davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
500 ,ann nn,ta.I n,nN1l


NEW NWlth. AHfA FAAa y NAitit
NfffkF sfti esn Ap aurum
NHA SIS hart n 81 atmtsfa.
leHik fNs t0t sa { ngfiesfe Nsnt
fatA W. Nee 4a NlNs
n&Ais4iian fstafes seas MAJ NN
knHM sla MfAAA AM NssiGe aAs
Mfn NNt
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fANmNttM Mes #HtM &W
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NNfH mistit slate ssssHe q 81
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20

iuNnnN Anvil ~ iiiilF attention ass
raiA e. kmerl AL securities 80 lha Hiafh
market N flNnffi quift aua steady
M4AFN iNtt ref teHf
NfHUHi ST NiilH hhnft hiiis HnA
hires nlHniha ihNit rf cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
sion. olfy Live stock Market.

sTOUX cry, Ia. April l9--cAJTLE
Receipts, 1000 hend market. steady ma
Two steers, W.6fu9 -; butchers N.2M
s2,. COWS and heifers. p75lf750, stockers
and feeders II. l5us25; bulls stagz, etc,
81. tOaf,I.
UO0H Receipts, 500 head market ee
lower, heavy. E409i9. a.. mixed D.dt0
gi0s light. 81 l509.9; bulk Of sales Dlb
% A.
gHEEP AID LAMBS Receipts, 20
head
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20

aac MEETINGS, AZ 80 yard
In fancy and plaiu tuxedo meshes
also thr new lace h0Tdeffd
tellnea worth iAc 10 Soc
yard ssio price onh zoe ID
siuo No,eli, Nells a, anr,
rhe,e aus he new circular ane
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
an nnA MnaIn.

SAVANNAH. APRIL ~. TuRpENTiNE
Pifm. do, sales, 81 hhla. receipts ~
hhla shipments, i6 bills stacks, aft
hhla
"a hha shipments 8is hhia stocks a aN
bills quote "A. N. q. D b. Hh. VI.
MN d. tlM. N. uHi T. ttNt. k N7o,
A ttK. -, $40. va BMs WV, as
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20

NnW Y0uk. Aprll a my GOODS
COTTON N0nds were setiNe today Htaflt
hasleFf nfleea laf fall WefH advanced
ffaut fsr It's HiaN ref dnNNn ntrf last
YeAF WnrHied yarns we're Ia denland far
Russia aMd famoe Toe NNMNtnK anil kNit
tiRk m8fuAHNH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
A Special Easter Sale of Veilings and Ribbons

Use Fancy Ribbons At, zoe
lloo Roman stripe Ribbons.
~ sfttsfsttttttttsts Noe
$500 ilght color Ribbons.
eR fs*ts tfsftttfttif Uae
Soc the new Hoop akirt ana
rompadauf Dress Bartender
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Yearling Bceves Touch High Point
of Year-sheep and Lambs
Strong to Ten Higher
HOGS SELL FIVE CENTS LOWER

The following table shows the reeeipta
" cattle, b0gs ana sheep ~ the Omaha
I've stock market FOR the year - nate
40 compared With laHt year
1916 1910 Inc Jefs
Cattle ,.... 48,E9 A9M3 i0i,Wi ,atts
gbson eq1 sS9 e9o "a $3.50 5000
Tho following table SHOWS us aVsfass
prices Of hogs NJ the Omaha Live btoeh
market for the last few days Win com
PARSONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
cAHLoT HkcbIF1.5.

Those sales Wero reported to-day.
Wheat No 2 hard winter ] ear. flm
100. ' csr NG%; ! cars. WI es!s'
ti0es. 4 cars, fioi cars, 1904 No.
I hard winter. cars. tin, z cars tl0l,
: carr. no. ! cer poor i9e car
'p2gsf se No ,.,,',, spring !, eaf ~
white. ] car, |gNf J car, WAe Sample
white car s9hcs cars, S9c no
mixed ] car, We.
:. Com No white ? care. ioAc J car,
~. No. . white ! car. e5Aci cars,
whiiei ! ears r &C. c", 10. yellow car,
fI.c No 2 yellow ~ cars, 70 cars
i mixed car. 7olhc; Q cars. 100. No. 2
Anixed cars, enc 8 cars, salhei cars.
POO car. l9c. No, 4 mixed ! ear
bkAc ears. eshc. No, 3 mixed J car
81 No mixed cars. ssei ! car, INC;
omaha Cash Prices wheat. No. 2 hard.
FiosHHl.0s; 10. 9 bard, ti.05ai 05t no.
H. s'4i SS,.S. aon,s sP'l ss r$S s.Ss.
tscMsloo. Corn NJ, white, eeNm70Ac.
40. . white, aNgAo Ne, I white VIZ
viii wiz G5qsscw G MI 9 ssIIos 7oaGn4c'
gso' ! ysliewi5l,agict Nj yellow, WI
g70e. No yellow, eshm9se Mo, q yel.
Tow. elQC.4e NJ z mixed. 1oq1o'bc, M M
JHlk"u yiJ4HvFif'f 80 s51,.setl.t
No. mixed csikQfgsei oats ~,
2 white, 4201zaef standard flE0
zls.r, No. 3 white 4iM4iAe. No. xtltt,
t0itM40&r Barley Mailing, esHbic 10
feed s5lfSsc Rye No. 2. W9sle' no "
tsU40e ,.,
fhleago closing prices, Furnished The
T5en bv Logan n Bryan. stock ma Kfan
hf0heTs III South sixteenth. Omaha
Article Open, Iiish. Low. f.lose Yesy
' AZ AZ n; iI Il' 3; & & ~
Torn -st,
MAY TgNgf I7sstftlkl ia ~ VIZ
If,ty 7eg.sg@ n l7ess0 Il 7gs. an lifNf1li
Aept 5sit 7ehatsl ~ lIehMAl issi
IVA Ssy . 4, ~, ~
Aepi. sg41h @Nl aais s9ssns4 igsala1l
Nay 9m @M zE ~ Ky
July "a 10 ~ 10 ~ - ~ W
sept sl.ssttt.stff stfses lfsffftftl ~ !"
lard =. a., !, -o,,
Maylif 70-eJ II 70 ~ 90 IS u sz.s5l y NJ
s ssSi 4 I IN = 1 i ~ Hs He va va
MA Isy ~ % i2@ u y n0 ~ s2-s
snnt Il ss igM IL 20 ~ so-55l " ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
THE BEE: OMAHA THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916

s;s ewes faif 10 good. siE5ass5; ewes,
clipped. sGO0aT5J.
l.nnrnannlnLfuN mia
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08
FEDERATED CHURCH.

All services Sunday will be in
the lecture room of the Congrega
tional church, and for study the
Sunday school will use rooms in
the parsonage.
II a. IN. Bible school and chill
dren's service.
Adult Bible class will study,
Jesus TRANSPORTED"
7 p. m. Christian Endeavor
8 p. m. Worship and sermon
by DR.. Tohn Parsons Subject,
Easter Message in Literature
and Life
Special music will be given
by the choir, and cornet solo by
Charles Tapp.
Ladies Aid Society meets
Tuesday at p. M, special meet
ing.
The public is invited to all the
services of the church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08
CHURCH REPAIRS ORDER
ED.

The trustees Of the Federated
church met yesterday Afternoon,
10 consider repairs necessary be-
fore the audience room OF the
Congregational church can be
used for public service.
1t was decided to restore the
building, and work commenced
this morning under the directi i
OF Mr. Charles Rice. The brok n
part of the roof will be placed in
its former position, foundation
raised TO level the floor, and the
interior papered and decorated
The following committee was
appointed to have charge of tn /,
work on the building o. D. Coch-
ran. Carl ! omen, Louis Stew
c'son and A B. Miller.
A committee on finance was
appointed consisting of DR.. Neu-
man, F. R. Cowden, D. E. Crow
ley and Carl ]. Lomen.
The trustees requested the
Ladies Aid Society to supervise
the papering and decorating OF
the audience room, and a specia
meeting of the society will be
held next week to consider the
matter.
1t is planned to have the work
completed SO the church can be
used for services Eastern Sunday
While the audience room is
closed all church services will be
in the lecture room.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08
INDIANA DELEGATION
FOR FAIRBANKS
A. p. A. Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, April g.
That Indiana republicans intend
to stick by their state favorite son
is indicated by the action of the
state convention in instructing
the delegation to the national re-
publican convention to work for
Fairbanks for the republican nom-
nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08
MOOSE ATTENTION.

All Moose are requested to be
present at open installation for
Moose and lady friends, April 10,
1916, at 8;45 sharp. Short bust
ness session at 8 p. m.
ALFRED ]. LOMEN,
Dictator.
CHAS. THOMPSON, Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

The first number on the pro-
gram at the Cabaret tonight is the
one act skit entitled "On the Mex
lean Border"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

Owing 60 the MorsAse N the votum
~ the 1913 edition Of the Nugset Min
tng and Dredging jUurnai SIX cents II
postAse y necessary IN mai1lns.
Fear 1t the ceaeUsk en1ce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

fines imposed and the court allow
ed the motion, at the same time
granting FIVE days stay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

Harry Ray came up from Solo
mon this morning with Joe Field
er Mrs. Ray arrived some time
later with Paul Kjedstead. Y
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

Sunday and Monday night at
the Eagle hall big banner six
reel program is on the boards, the
headliner being thrilling drama
tic sensation by the Eliza Film
Company entitled "A Hero of the
Mountains" this wonderful photo
play is full Of startling situations
and heart throbbing interest from
beginning to end, A Nestor Uni
.versal comedy featuring Eddie
Lyons and Lee Moran" will
tickle your fancy while "The
Shack Next Door" will make you
laugh at the antics of those we'll
known fun makers, Louise Glenn,
and Ray Gallagher. A splendid
scenic of the great Titanic Dis
.acter" will also be shown. Violin
selections by Miss Bertha John
son accompanied by Prof. Bourret
will be heard throughout the eve
ing making up a most enjoyable
entertainments. The first show
will start promptly at 7 p. m and
the usual price of admission Of
:2sc will prevail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Shaughnessy of Dickson
arrived in Nome this afternoon
with Eric Johnson and will make
short stay in the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

John Johnson, the well known
Solonnitc, who has been visiting
the city for the past several days
returned home this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

Charles Mason and A. Hanson,
the two men who were fined 500
and ordered to remain in the Gus
to remain in the custody of the
marshal until they answered GER
tain questions asked by the grand
jury, relative to gambling cases,
were discharged about 4 p. m. on
the day of their commitment af-
ter complying with the order Of
the court by answering the ques-
tons alluded to. Attorney Grigs--
by then asked for stay of pro-
ceedings with reference to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

The Kennel Club Cabaret will
start their performance at 8:4s
sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

Dan Lenihan, an old timer III
this section, died in Holy Cross
hospital this morning, the imme-
date case of demise being heart
disease. Mr.. Lenihan has been
engaged in the shoe repairing
business in Nome for many years
and is we'll known to the earlier
sourdoughs.
He is said TO have been ailing
for some time. Last night he
was persuaded by Barney Gibney
to go to the hospital where he
later expired in spite of all that
could be done for him. He was
seventy-hve or six years of age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

Fred Richardson is engaged
in moving a heavy scow from the
Snake river fiat to a point where
it can be launched for early
transportation to Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

Eric Johnson arrived from Una
lakleet this morning bringing a
heavy consignment OF mail con-
sisting of the limit OF regular mat
ter and an additional six hundred
pounds of surplus matter which
is thought to be the shipment for
warded from the coast under spe-
cial orders from the postofhce de-
parement. The consignment con-
tanned no first class from the out
side. Relative to the delay OF sec
ond class mail matter en- route, it
has been learned that the weekly
accumulation of unforwarded mail
up to February 10 was 1910
pounds. This probably accounts
for the fate arrival of so many
papers and magazines earlier in
the winter.
At the Dream, Zoe was receiv-
ed enthusiastically by a we'll fill
ed house last night; Miss Regina
Badet giving a strong emotional
portrayal of the stellar role. The
picture delivers gripping appeal.
1t contains incident after incident
thrilling with power and roman
ticism. The big feature will be
shown again tonight. Don't miss
it. First show starts at $50 Ad-
mission 25c Tomorrow night
(the Rooster) five thousand feet
of specialized picture play-two
rooster comedies. sure fire scar
ing screams. Betty in the Lion S
Den anG "A Boarding House
Scramble The latter is repeated
by request AMI :; extra With "a
usual program. "Out of the Shad-
ows in two parts, A Tanhouser
and line special Pathe Week
ly completes the bill Five reels
Fret show starts at O:3o prompt.
Additional games played in the
Board of Trade billiard contest
are Bachelor VS.. Crowley, won
by the latter; Lewis VS.. Mcclure
won by MCGUIRE and Lomen and
Divine won by Divine. Three
classes have now finished the first
round and viii commence the
finals as soon as the handicappine
has been arranged. The winners
in the first, or A class, are Messrs
Grigsby and Burroughs in the or.
der named. In the B class Nc.
Guire and Lewis are the ones who
carry off the honors, Class c is
still undecided except as to first
place, which has been annexed by
Mueller. Divine and Crowley
are contenders for second place
In the D class first honors lie be-
tween Fry and Binder both hav-
ing S wins and one loss to their
account. Borland and Fromm
both have chance for second
place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08
WE CAN DO IT.

For FIRST ctsss work and prompt do
livery phone Main 151 and TIE Peoples
Steam Laundry will send and GET your
laundry.
w. }. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08


true bills against Ed Johnson, A.
c. Laird, Frank Koibetit, John
Novosel, Alfred Pierson and Abel
bert Gumaer for gambling.
The grand jury has about COM
pleted its labors and will proba-
bly, hand in its final report this
evening or tomorrow morning
The petit jury will convere Mon
day morning at II.
The following is the standing of
the All-Alaska Sweepstakes queen
at noon today:
Mrs. Kjelsberg :. ...... 700
Mrs. Bittner :. ....... .44oo
Mrs. Harry Ray :. ....... .4Ioo
Mrs Bertha Thompson. -. $500
Martin Brown, the native REIN
deer herder who was indicted by
the grand jury for forging the
name of Ole Bahr to two orders
for money pleaded guilty on both
counts in the district court and
was sentenced to a three year
term in the penitentiary.
The senior class OF the Nome
high school gave a dance and en-
tertainment to the Juniors in the
school building last evening. The
eveningw as greatly enjoyed by
'she pupils. In addition to the
dancing games were played and
a dainty luncheon was served.
The Catholic Library Club held
their usual weekly social last
night and an enjoyable evening
was spent at progressive whist.
The winners were as follows /:
Ladies, Mrs. L. Stephenson, first !;
Mrs. M. J. Walsh, second; Mrs.
Davy, third Gentlemen, Thomas
Killeen, first; Lambert Vose, Sec
ond; Nome Ginnivan, third.
For the past twelve years, Judge,
]. F. Hobbies who is now presi-
dent of the Nome Bar, has heard
every bankruptcy case tried in
Nome, having held the response
BILE position of referee in bank.
ruptcy by appointment from all
the district judges of this division,
except Noyes. This afternoon
Judge Tucker renewed appoint
ment for a succeeding term.
1t is said on excellent author
ity that information has been re-
'ceived by wire stating that ar
rangements have already been.
made by interested parties for an
aeroplane for commercial uses in
this section and the machine will
arrive from the outside on the first.
boats. Leon Richardson will be
Improbable pilot of the new craft
when it is installed in service.
1t is announced this afternoon
that, owing to sudden attack of
acute gastritis, Doc Kemp. will
not be able to appear at the Ken
mel Club cabaret dance tonight.
This will be Disappointing news.
to those who have grown to look
upon the appearance of the mimi
tible Doc as one of the most pleas
ing events of the winter entertain
ments. His physicians, DR.. Mus
tard, says that trouble is not SER
ious but just bad enough to put
him temporarily out of commits
sion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

The Family Paper is the Nome
Daily Srsget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

The grand jury has returned
true bills against Ed Johnson, A.
c. Laird, Frank Koibetit, John
Novosel, Alfred Pierson and Abel
bert Gumaer for gambling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

Martin Brown, the native rein
deer herder who was indicted by
the grand jury for forging the
name of Ole Bahr to two orders
for money pleaded guilty on both
counts in the district court and
was sentenced to a three year
term in the penitentiary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

The grand jury has about COM
pleted its labors and will proba-
bly, hand in its final report this
evening or tomorrow morning
The petit jury will convere Mon
day morning at II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

The following is the standing of
the All-Alaska Sweepstakes queen
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-08

The senior class OF the Nome
high school gave dance and en-
tertainment to the Juniors in the
school building last evening. The
eveningw as greatly enjoyed by
she pupils. In addition to the
dancing games were played and
a dainty luncheon was served.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

their last. Norman returned to his
home in Rtroit determined to quit
the lakes for good. Elmer could
not be persuaded, and continued
working or lake freighters.
The 'aiher, Is years ago, left the
lake ser, ce, ana since has been
master Of the steamer George c.
Markham, which plies the Detroit
river.
III nc only had needed our warn.
'ng three years ago. today I would
not be wondering whether he is
alive O." lead" said Mrs. Douglass
his wife, Wednesday. She is stay.
ing at the home OF her father-in,
law, Capt. Douglass, No. S71 Ferd.
inand-st.
II haven't tho slightest hope
now, tho Ugh" she continued. "The
reports that we have received claim
that Only two we're saved, and FL
mer was not one of them. All We
can do low Is to wait for the bodies
10 be cart up on the shore"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Mate of M-Starred Kirby
Disregarding Warning Lured
To His Death By Call of the Lakes

Timer NJ. Douglass. first mate,
went dowL with the old s. II. Kirby
when she was rift by the rushing
neas oil Sawtooth reef, Lake Su'
perior. Monday. Douglass was but
one OF the 10 members of the crew
who lost their lives to old "Gitchee
Ounce" il; the first big wreck of the
season.
Douglass came OF family Of sea.
farers; the lure Of the lakes was
bred In him. He had advanced him.
self In period of a few years, to
a degree as able seaman, and only
this seeson took the first mateship
Of the Kirby.
Experiences OF his father. Capt.
George A. Douglass, and brother,
Norman, failed to impress upon the
mind Of this young man the great
dangers OF old Superior when
dashed to Jury. Pleadings OF his
father, wife and other members Of
the family apparently had little ef-
feet this spring, when he started
Out on rhe Kirby.
In the memorable storm OF 1918,
Elmer and Norman Douglass were
aboard the steamer Utley from Nov.
to 10, when every moment seemed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Claude Maxwell Pun
ished 9-MOnths-Old
Babe With Shoe
SENT TO "WORKS"
FOR 80 DAYS
Wife Appears Against
Him In Police
Court

Claude Maxwell. "a years old. OF
No. 1895 Prooklyn-ave., q molder,
was sent TO the House II Correction,
Wednesday morning. TO serve 80
days by Police Justice Graney.
for having brutally beaten his
nine months-old baby when 1t
cried, Tuesday night. He could not
pay a fine of 500.
Detectives Bates and Chestnut, OF
the Grand Rivcr-ave. station, arrest
ed Maxwell. Tuesday night, when
neighbors complained that the child
was being cruelty beaten The baby
was taken to the ONCE of Dr. r. r.
Goldstonc. No 26S Holden.ave..
where il was examined.
Mrs. Maxwell appeared in court.
Wednesday. and told Justice Gainey
that a week ago her husband spank
ed the child with the sole Of his
shoe.
While he was In the police station
he told the officers that he did not
know he had struck the child sc
hard The baby's face showed bruis'
es when II was in the court room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
SALOON CAUSED
!. HUSBAND FALL
Wife Charges He Brought
Home Knife ITO Kill
Her"

Shaking her husband when he
came home In an intoxie ated coudi-
ton. Mrs. Alice Grifiith was aston.
ished To see butcher knife roll out
or his pocket. she told Judge
Sharpe, Tuesday.
"Oh brought II home to kill you,
was his explanation, she said. But
! stopped ut the corner saloon and
forgot about it,
The shortcomings OF Lawrence
Griffith. the husband, ere laid TO q
venture In the saloon business by
his wife.
HE was model husband for two
years after we were married." she
said. hut after he bought a saloon.
he became q drinking man"
Grifith charges his wife with be-
ing over fond of a Bohemian exist
ence, and names correspondent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Arcadia Manager to
Book Many Cele-
brated Artists
RIVALRY WILL
BE VERY KEEN
Abundance of Musical
Entertainment As
sured for Detroit

Detroit concertgoers will see live
~ competition I'm the local concer.
field next season. In the entrance
into the musical management arena
OF several musical corporations and
individual would-be impressarios.
Chief among the new ventures.
because of the business experience
and financial backing of Its pro;
moters, will be the Central Concert
Co.. Incorporated under the laws Of
Michigan. whose officers are: Presi-
dent. Jesse l.. Wood: vice-president
and general manager, w. II. &. Bur
nett; secretary treasurer. II. q.
Wormer. Mr.. Wood Is manager Of
Arcadia. the big dance hall which
has been used during the last year
for concerts. and Mr.. Burnett and
Mr.. wormer have been associated
during the 1856 season just clos
cd with James Y. Devoe in the De-
troit. Devoe management.
The Central Concert Co. will give
q series of concerts In Arcadia dur.
Ing 1851. with the biggest artists
obtainable In the vocal and instru.
mental field. and at a scale OF prices
for the course said to be lower than
anything heretofore offered local
concertgoers.
The Detroit.Devoe management,
which sponsors the Philharmonic
course. already has It's artists an
nounced for the course for next sea
son, and 80 has the Detroit Orches.
trail association. which for II years
has been giving Detroit q splendid
annual series OF orchestral concerts
b. the great symphony orchestras
OF the country. together with notable
scloists. The Detroit Symphony
orchestra viii present exceptionally
nne soloists in It's seasons course
o: Friday and Sunday afternoon con.
c<rUks
. The competition for the patron.
age Of music lovers between these
large organizations promises to be
made still more energetic with the
entrance into the, field Of several
Individual managers who have serv,
ed notice that they will tackle the
Job Of managing musical artists
and presenting them to the all too
Ackle Detroit public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
SAYS NOTE DID
NOT ULTIMATE
-ROOsEvELT.
Says Reply to Germany Was
Up to Wilson's "Usual
Standard"

NEW YORK, May Ill haven't
any interest In ultimatums that fail
to Ultimate remarked Col. Roose'
welt Wednesday. commenting on the
Wilson rejoinder to the German sub
marine concessions.
"The latest Wilson note is up to
his usual standard" he continued
whether they apply to Villa, Obre
gon, Carranza, Or the German EN-.
pire. don't care for ultimatums
that don't ultimate. Il Is peculiar
that we adopt one standard toward
Hayti because II Is small, and an
other towards Mexico because II IL
bigger. II Is indefensible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

like ha' ing a Wait just come over
here You will lind me here or here
abouts.'
Put whore Is your home?" per
sisted Tcter.
All" replied Winsome. TIA, is
s. secret. II Is not far from here.
So. as | said before. when you wan,
10 make a ca! you will be pretty
sure I, find nc somewhere about
here. You know I'm very fond OF
sitting on fenCc-posts."
This was cutie true. Peter had
noticed mat many times. Now the
post where Winsome was sitting
was only a little way out from the
Old Orchard. THAT means" thought
Peter. that the new home is in
one OF the trees on the very edge
II the Oil Orchard. for Winsome Is
not ont 10 go far from home" So
with very wise look Peter said
goodbye and hoped over to the
ueares. ,rees n the Old Orchard.
There he found place where he
could keep quite out of sight. and
there he hid to watch for winsome
pluebird TO vicit his new home.
Aid Peter thought himself very
clever and smart.
Next story: Peter Waits In
Vain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

There are nine waterfalls in the
Cn.ted States of greater height than
hat OF Niagara.