davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

PETROGRAD, Aug. l9.--lIeavy
lighting has broken cut on the Rus
sian front cast Of kovel after n mll
Of several days while the Russians
pressed their advantage in Galicia
and near the Carpathlans
The war Office today announced
that in stubborn fshting along the
StOchod river, the czars troops
broke through the AustroGerman
position and captured the town Of
1oboly a considerable advances
WA scored In this fighting.
Further south. near Svinichi, the
Russians rcpulsed eight desperate
enemy attacks that followed a heavy
hombardmcnt. T..
In ihc Pripot marsh district north.
east OF Koycl the Russians captured
enemy positions west Of Lake Nobel
IN the Cheryiachc river region
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

"
vance that brought The British lines
closer to the fortified village OF Mar
tinpuich one OF the local German
etrongholds
still further east the British
drove the Germans from the west
crn outskirts OF Gullemont and
pressing IN no. Invest OF the town
captured hostile positions between
Dciyillc wood and Cinchy. capturing
also German positions in the orch
ards north OF Longueval
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
ron s,LE-rLoRID, LAND

FOR SALE At Cromanton Pay
County. Fla, one Of the best homes
ON -. Andrews bay; with 50 acres
81 good land. over 1900 feet bay
front land Fine residence district
az onc-t bird valuation. Address T.
l. Crawford. owner, CrOWanton
EnN County. Ella.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
TEUTON TRENCHES
ON emile FRONT
ARE CAPTURED

Continued from PAGE one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

FOR SALE-VACANT JorS
RFppIG. 20 Eft. $3.50. terms DreNel
20 a.. $3.50. terms. Chalmers. north
1876. terms owner hickory 27hb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
MACHINERY ron SALE

FOR SOLICITATIONS size rectangular
and cylindrical tanks particularly
suitable FOR all kinds OF chemical
work. Detroit Soap Co. foot OF
Leib-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
FOR sALE-REsuDFNCE PROPERTY
5-ROOM HOUSE. 1928

Complete material Tor building a
hve-room cottage. s29S save four
profits Cali 607 Forl bldg. or
phone Main 3SGO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
% NORTHUMBERLAND ESTATE

Canton, mr.. CharlcvoiX
Good modern residence. rooms, on
easy terms or WilI take vacant lot
~ right price $1,000.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24

all who saw. the play were highly
pleased with the production. The fol
LOVING made up. the caste: y.
Silas Weatherby, owner of Oar
Farm,-C. w. Manning.
Donald Weatherby, his oldest son.
Henry Vollerson.
Joel Weatherby, youngest son,-IIom
er Wiley.
Joycelyn Spudge, school teacher
Charles Ripley.
DR.. Meredith, physician,-Claude VIII
ey.
Jonathan Prune, postmaster, Hudson
McHenry.
Wilmington Troy, travelling salesman
G. w. Manning.
Sarah Weatherby, Silas' wife,-Fan
cheon Wiley.
Helen .Trumbull, Slas' niece,-Anha
Bell.
Cynthia Warner, the old maid,-Lois
Manning.
Sally Smart. a neighbor's child,-Ade
laide Potter.
Miss Bernice Hunsicker favored the
audience with q couple OF songs be
tween acts, which were enjoyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24
= q
OF Iowa, 1897, and amendment.

- sl4s
Code Of Iowa, 1897, and amendment.
SECTION XIV.
The corporation shall be provided with
a common seal on which shall be in
scribed "NichOlson Ice and Produce
Company, Denison, Iowa"
In witness whereof, we have hereun-
to subscribed orr names this 20th OF
april /. 1 =. NICHOLSON,
C.. +. Kuehnle,
G. i. NOSS,
y. GULlCK,
|. c. T., PRICE
T.. A. p. ROI'ZE,
ALFRED WRIGHT,
r. j. KELLY,
SEARS NIcIll;NRY,
GEORGE! MAF.NE.
GEORGE w. NICHOLSON Estate,
by f. Y. Nicholson, Adm
State Of Iowa. Crawford County, ss.
BE it remembered, that on this Goth of
April, a. ID. 1916, before the undersigned
Il notary public in and for said county,
personally appeared y. Y. Nicholson, G.
i. kuchnle. G. l.. Noss, T.. Gufict, r; A.
p. R"nze. Alfred Wright, Sears Mciien-
ry, George Naeve and Il. Y. Nicholson
administrator OF the George ". Nichol-
son estate. to me personally known to
be the Identical persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing articles
of incorporation, and acknuW led ged the
tary act and deed.
Witness my hand and Dotarial seal the
day and date last above written.
(seaD CLARA G, CURRY,
Notary Public.
State of Iowa. Polk County, IS.
lie it remembered that on this 1st of
May, A.. u. 1916. before the undersigned,
Il notary public in and for said county
personally appeared II. J. Kelly, to me
personally known to be the Identical
person whose name is subscribed to the
foregoing articles of incorporation, and
acknowledged the execution Of the same
To be his voluntary act and deed
Witness my nand and notarial seal the
day and date last above written
l:seaD ..lG1'A +, SMITH,
Notary Public.
state of Iowa. PottaWattamie County. IS
BE it remembered that on this 2ith Of
April, 4. u. 1916, before the undersigned.
q notary public in ana for said county.
personally appeared G. Il. Price, to me
personally known to be the identical
person whose name is subscribed to the
foregoing articles of incorporation, and
acknowledged tn" execution of the same
to be his voluntary act and deed.
Witness my hand and nOtarial seal the
day and date last above written.
(seaD Sadly E. ANDERSON,
Notary Public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24
YOUR STOMACH BAD!
JUST TRY ONE DOSE Of
MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy and Be
Convinced That You Can Be
Restored to Health.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been
taken by many thousands OF people
throughout the land. 1t has brought
health and happiness to sufferers who
had despaired of ever being restored
and who are now urging others who
may be suffering with Stomach Liver
and Intestinal Ailments to try it. One
dose will convince the most skeptical
sufferer. 1t acts on the source ana
of these ailments, remov-
ing the poisonous catarrh and bile
accretions and allaying the underiy
ing chronic inflammation. Try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
put it to test today-and you will be
overjoyed with your quick recovery.
Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments
to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 1854
1856. Whiting St. Chicago. Ill.
For sale by Rudolph knaul and all
other reliable druggists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24

August Mack, assessing Hanover
,Fwp. ....... ...... 80. ...S1OO.o0
Side Side Twp. -. $3.50
~ O. Myers, assessing Milford
rwp. ''a".e.' ''s ...... -. 10000
schleswir town .... 5000
W. f. Staller, assessing Wash
ingtOn TWP. ........ 9o.oo
L. +. Morris, soldiers relief COM
missioner ........ -. ~. 4So
r. J. Shropshire, soldiers relief
missioner -. . 600
Clerk and trustees Morgan Twp. 500
Office ..... 1886
Continued next week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24

follows.
Bulletin lob Printing Co, sup
plies to county offices 80. .S229 Z.
S. III. Miller, assessing Paradise
Twp. .. $3.50. " . . 100 OC
Matt Parrott & Sons Co. supplies
to court house ....... ....... $50
r. j. PortZ. gopher bounty, ex-
press and freight paid 49,. -. HE
+. n. olry, tolls, express, post
age and other expenses $50. 1855
4. y. Conrad. j. +. transcript in
case State VS. Race $50. ..... S.2J
II. T.. Dorale, assessing soldier
Twp. ........ e...... -. -. 10000
rhcO l.. Robertson Soap Co., sup =
plies to court house -. sea
Gustav Stehr. assessing Stockholm
Twp. ..... .... ........ 100 OC
y. Vannier, assessing Goodrich
Twp. ... -. ;. 100 0C
VIM. +. Moeller, assessing Otter
Creek Twp ... ...... -. 97.5C
WOrfell Mfg. Co. supplies to
court house .. 49,. 80. $500
Dcnison Bulletin, board proceed.
ings and election proclamation 23709
Deniscn Herold, board proceed
ings, election proclamation and
supplies to county offices -. 1920
county offices ............... 2o35
j. w. Ronsh, error on claim of
March %, 1916 ...... -. LOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24

NJ. Il, McCiruth, j. T. Transcript in
l. case state VS. Sheehan $50. 1920
IA. r. Romans, livery and chain
man for engineer ~. 3l.2O
q. G. Christensen, repairing toll
cts and materials 1928
r. n. DRY, visiting schools, eN-
ee lf"yeS Publishing Co.. Co.; publish 80
plies to supt. office 49,. ..... $3.50
ing wood bridges 80. -. 335 Il
Cooper McAlinimee, repairing
wood bridges ........ -. 80. iG.75
terials . ... . -,
Julius Jacobs repairing bridge :. 800
H. A. Woodruff, repairing bridge 1850
Nicola Elevator Co, bridge ma
terial 81. ~
ing $50
|C. ID. Fink, repairing bridges. 1875
The Good Roads Machinery Co.,
road lrags ....... .. -. $500
Jackson township, for filling in
concrete culVert ........ 3I.S3
Julius Jacobs, repairing county
road ~ -. 80. 800
Harry Fish, dragging county road 22.50
PHI a. Schlumberger, medicines
to Mrs. Niessen, poor person. $50
kemming Clothing Co. mdse. to
Mrs Sype ....... .. 49, $50
Alfred Mergers. for burying dead
Media ''' Elevator CO., coal for Mrs Mrs. 80
ilollander, poor person G1O
Mrs John DetlefS. boarding and
lodging of poor person who was
injured by train ....... " 1.5o
Deloit board of health. medical at
tnntion ana medicines for Martin
IorenZen, a poor person 80. i2.OG
On motion the claim OF Jess Loren
zen to the amount Of fifty dollars for
damage to land by public travel, was
on motion rejected.
Auditors Report Of Fees Collected.
AS required by law, l herewith SUD
nit the following report OF fees col
lected in the office of the county audi
tor for the months therein designated,
to-wit:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24
Official Publication

Denison, Iowa, Tuesday. April 4, 1916
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Called to order by Chairman Holland.
Members all present.
Minutes of Monday. April 3, 1916,
were read and on motion approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24

Total fees .Foo.ou
/, P. J. Portz, county auditor in and
for said county, on oath say. that the
above report is correct and embraces
all the fees collected for and belong
ing to the county for the time named
therein, as verify believe.
p. !. Portz.
County Auditor.
l., j. w. Monaghan. clerk OF the dis
trict court in and for Crawford coun-
ty, Iowa. do hereby respectfully re-
port that | have collectcdSynn turned
over to the county treasurer rs shown
by receipt hereto attached and made
a part hereof, fees as follows. during
the months of January, February and
March. 1916.
Fees collected during January,
Fees collected during February,
Fees collected during March. -
1?l6 ....... 49,. ft'.e-
Total amount ... -. $S59.l2
J. W. Monaghan,
Clerk of District Court.
Board adjourned at II o'clock noon
to meet at l O'Clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board met Mt l o'clock p. m. Mem
bers all present.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows: ,saE.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
SOLD STOLEN
FOUNTAIN PENS;
is ARRESTED

Detectives in the central precinct
station are trying to locate the
rooms of william Herbert. 80 years
old, who was arrested by Patrolman
August Dreher when he was selling
some fountain pens, alleged to have
teen stolen from Stones jewelry
store. No. n Michigan-ave., Wed
nesday evening.
Herbert gave the patrolman quite
a battle before he was arrested. and
after being brought into the station
refused to answer questions put TO
him by Lieut.. Harry Kinney. When
ofYlcers searched him they found q
price tag on the suit OF clothes he
was wearing. Investigation reveal
ed, the police say, that the suit had
been stolen from the Traver Bird
store. Wednesday morning.
The prisoner gave his address as
no. I2e Ledyard-st.. but the police
declare he docs net 1--we. there.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
BY UNITED PRESS.

LAREDO. Texas. Feb. l0.-This
is the story OF the rise and fall OF
Pedro Chill and Jose Tobasco, sol.
diers. patriots. revolutionists, iiber-
ators and village cutups.
Pedro and Jose were just plain
soldiers" yesterday. members OF
the Carranza garriso- OF Nuevo
Laredo. Given few hours leave OF
absence last night. they suddenly
remem bered they had not started
their spring drinking. So they made
haste TO where the 'cantinos"
beckoped.
They espied new saloon. opened
by one Mike Hennessy, late OF
County Mayo, and later OF New York
city. They entered.
Now Pedro and Jose, being good
Mexicans. had always chosen as
their stimulant the national elixir
mescal. But they saw several OF
their countrymen imbibing a new
concoction which they learned we're
" Ugh balls" They drank one, then
another and another.
ours is a doG's life" observed
Joe.
Another highball.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
MRS. YERKIE'S
ESTATE GOES TO
TWO HEIRS

Besides a granddaughter. who Il
a ward Of Miss Leah Huey, Of the
juvenile court, and is ir st. Agnes
Home for Giris. II Ia believed that
William Mckay. of Browns Bay. Ire
land, is the only surviving relative
OF Mrs. Rose z. Yerkie. widow.
found dead In her home at No. 80
Miller-ave.. Tuesday afternoon. The
woman had been dead several days.
and pet ROSTERS she kept In the
house were pecking at her face be-
cause they were starving.
A letter from Mckay, found among
Mrs. Yerkie's effects, disclosed that
she had written him to come and
live with her. The letter indicated
that lie was the only remaining rela-
tive. He said in his letter he feared
making the TRIP while the war was
in progress, because of the danger
from submarines. Mr.. Mckay has
been notified Of his relatives death.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
ACT
INVOLVED IN
LEGAL ACTION

Elizabeth Mercedes Crane, appear
ing in the Miles theater as "Mer-
cedee," exponent OF musical telep-
athy" and thought transference." is
called upon to appear before Judge
Hally. Friday. and show cause why
she should not be restrained from
use Of the name, "Mert edes." Jo-
seph B. Howard, Of Chicago, claim
ing to be the original Mercedes
has sued for an Injunction, claiming
Miss Crane to have appropriated his
vaudeville act. He says she was
formerly a pupil OF his.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
RUFFWASROUCH;'
WIFE IS FREED
Three Unhappy Women Tell
Their Marital Troubles ines
Divorce Court

Charles l. Run lived for nearly 4
quarter of a century with his wife.
Ella May Run. before he got rough
with her, she testified In Judge
Colds court, Wednesday afternoon.
I'm support OF her oil for q divorce
On charges Of drunkenness, non
support and cruelty. The last 10
years M their married life. she
charged. was devoid Of happiness be-
cause tho husband became an habit
ual drunkard.
"Iie Is a dangerous man." she told
the couri. because he has an ungov.
ernable temper. and I'm afraid II
your honor doesn't DO something to
keep him away from me and my
children he will do us bodily harm"
She said thar during the last 10
years he had pounded her 80 often
II was impossible for her to give
specific instances o: such beatiugs.
Mrs. Hum lives at No. 1908 Town
scnd-ave., and does canvassing for
her own support and that Of her
twin boys, Waive and Wayne. IL
years old. Harry. son, 80 years
old. and Pearl. a daughter, 81 years
old, support themselves. The Ruffs
were married in July. 1881, and sep
arated last year.
Mrs. Maud Young lived with her
hus band. Edward NJ. Young, ak
weeks following their marriage In
July, 1918. when he left her. Later
he came back, only TO be arrested
for proving about the Griswold ho-
tel He got out Of that trouble all
right, but presently was sent to the
House Of Correction for 81 days and
subsequently was found guilty Of
grand larceny and paroled for one
year. Violating the parole. however.
got him into prison. SO the wife
will get n divorce in 30 days. Judge
Hally heard the evidence.
Geraldine jennings was given a
divorce decree by Judge Cross be-
cause her husband. Charles Jen-
nings. did not treat her the way he
should. For example. according to
her testimony. he attacked her In
front cf drug store out Michigan
ave. acd tore all her clothes OF ex-
cept an undersklrt. much 10 her en-
.arassment and humiliation In the
public thoroughfare.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
KITCHINT0M0VE.
DUTY ON SUGAR
Outright Repeal Of Free Clause
in Underwood Tariff Is
Advocated
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. io.-The
problem OF raising the money for
national defense was tackled today
by house ways and means commit
tee Democrats. A resolution was
drafted TO continue present duties
on sugar. Whether all remaining
revenue questions will be thrown
together into one omnibus bill. or
considered separately was to be de-
cided.
Democratic Leader Kitchin will
introduce the sugar resolution II
10 not planned to have the house
Democrats caucus on the PROPOSE
tion. Most of the leaders favor
outright repeal Of the clause OF the
Wilson Underwood tariff act putting
sugar on the free list May I next
1t will be considered by the entire
membership Of the ways and means
body next week and probably
brought into the house within 10
days.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
SAYS DAY OF THE
LITTLE THEATERS
is ABOUT OVER

"The spread ~ the small moving
picture theaters which was one OF
the phenomena OF the first decade
OF this century has been checked"
according to William l.. Lester, De-
troit photo.play theatrr builder. who
is back home after an inspection Of
the moving picture business
throughout the country.
THE small movie so common In
past years will be the exec 2tion in
the future; they are rspidly giving
way TO the big movie ho.ses," he
added.
Mr.. Lester, who resides in, the
Kenilwood apartments, No. .0ss
woodward-ave.. made a study OF the
business while on the road with his
drama. "In the Trenches" serious
sidelight OF the world var. In which
he is playing In the Gayety theater
this week.
IL was the builder and long the
proprietor OF the Lester house here,
the FIRST Jewish theater in Detroit
said Lester. explaining his views.
Then ! built and ran the Cilvert,
the first theater out Woodward-ave..
which paid for itself in one year
and then closed up because of the
springinS MP Of big movies over the
city. So the little theaters OF say,
800 TO 400 seats, are becoming a
thing OF the past. except n out OF
the way places.
"The big theaters OF from 1000
to 1000 seats are in their places.
Last August after reading the De
troit papers on the war, wrote my
present drama rs an tgument for
popular vote before any war is
declared, and have been presenting
II all over the United rtates.
have taken pains to study the movie
development on the side, ind have
found the little thsaters disappear.
Ing from the cities all over the
country"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Thinks He Sees Red Ghost.
Nv THORNTON w. auaoEss.
tCopyrishs. 1918, By }. q. LIoydJ

tCopypight, 1918. By }. q. uIoyd.)
You know the Old Orchard Is ad-
joining Farmer Browns doorysrd,
and so even In the far corner,
where Peter Rabbit and Bob White
and his family were sitting In the
shelter OF poles and brush built by
Farmer Browns Boy. they could
hear very clearly the voices OF the
biddies in the henyard.
"If those silly hens were not for.
ever getting terribly excited about
nothing at all I should think that
something had happened over
there" said Peter. as he and all
the Bob Whites listened. II was
over here In the Old Orchard once
when Reddy Fox tried to catch a
chicken and those hens made just
such q noise then. II ! hadn't seen
Farmer Browns Boy frighten Reddy
10 death and carry him on should
suspect that Reddy was over there
now. Perhaps II Is Granny Fox. ]
believe I'll go out and try to SEQ
what Is going on"
"You1l do nothing OF the kind,
Peter" Bob Whites voice was
almost sharp. You'll stay right
here with us until we are sure that
no danger Is near. Some one might
see you come out OF here and come
over TO see what you we're doing
here. Then our secret would be
known"
Il didn't think OF that" replied
Peter.
That's the trouble with you ana
q lot OF other people" declared Bob
White. ''You don't stop to think
how what you do may affect other
people. u In all right for you 70
take any risks you please. but yon
haven't any right to risk the safety
OF your friends.
Peter looked quite crestfallen.
"True, quite true. Bob White" he
replied. Il am the last one in the
world who would get my friends
into trouble purposely. Anyway,
we can peek throusa these Open
ings. Perhaps we shall see some
thing. Those silly hens have
stopped their noise"
So Peter and the Bob Whites
peeked out between the poles and
sticks In the direction OF Farmer
Browns. At first they saw nothing.
Then Bob White gave q warning
cluck. Trotting swiftly down
through the Old Orchard came some
one In a red coat.
Granny Fox" muttered Peter,
under his breath.
mo such thing! II 10 Reddy
Fox!" .7hispered Bob White. II
can tell him by the way he runs. I
thought you said he WAS dead"
"He is." declared Peter. Didn't
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
PLUS BOOZE
LANDS PEDRO AND JOSE
LNBASTXLEBYRIOG GRANDE

"Our country is oppressed by the
iron hand Of the usurper," said
Pedro.
More highballs.
"You and are brave men," auoth
Jose. I'VE will (hic) liberate
them"
mother round.
Down with Caranza." shouted
Pedro.
Down with everything"
Then they downed another high
ball.
The two newly elected liberators
iurched toward the door. They had
left their rides at the barracks, but
carried their pistols.
viva libertad," cried jose Bang.
Bang!
viva ighball." yelped Pedro.
Bang. Bang!
A dosen OF their comrades rushed
up at the sound Of firing ard few
minutes later the revolutiontsts
were escorted to the suardhouse.
Our revolution" moane Pedro
this morning. ''it g bust
Revolution? groaIed Jose. Car
rama. NY head! tits more COM
plete BUST"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
BULLET NEAR I'M
EAR; MYSTERY
IN PISTOL 6H0x

While Earl Scotford was stan6ln0'
near the rear window of his Gasuoo|
at No. 2s Bags-st.. Thursday neg
Ing. shortly after midnight, soon4t1
fired . revolver through tAs v1n1pU'
at him. The bullet sped ~ 1ooo
ford's ear and lodged In the woo6e
ceiling just above biz head. No 60
has been arrested. n
Detectives went through the neaG1&
borhood shortly sitter the shoo<lny
In an effort to nnd Scotford's rnvo-
terious assailant. Scotford sai1 ~
thought the man who Ared The sh0t
was . Negro porter whom he a.
charged several days ago. He sal0
he suspected the Negro would ~
to get revenge for his discharge. (.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

see him carried on over the shoul-
der OF Farmer Browns Boy? This
must be his ghost, for you are right
about II not being Granny"
Bob White fairly chuckled. "Then
that must be the ghost OF a chicken
he is carrying" said he. "and prob
ably all that racket we heard just
now was made by ghost hens"
Peter was too much interested In
watching the relocated rascal ap-
rroachins TO heed what Bob White
said. BY this time the fox .'as very
near and minute later he passed
close to their hiding place. Peter
said never a word until he was out
OF sight. Then Peter turned and
stared at Bob White and on his face
was such a funny look that Bob
laughed right out.
at vas Reddy Fox," said Peter.
slowly. "a II he had to say Il but
Couldn't believe IT,
"Of course II was Reddy, replied
Bob White. II suspect that he has
simply played one Of his smart
tricks on Farmer Browns Boy and
was just pretending that he was
dead. Now yor see what would
have happened had you gone out
side when you wanted to. Reddy
would have seen where you came
from and though he wouldn have
stopped now he would have remem.
bered and come back later"
That's true" Peter returned.
looking very thoughtful. 1T was
very needless OF me and I'm glad
you stopped me. Now must hurry
back to the dear Old Brier Patch
to tell Mrs. Peter that Reddy isn't
dead after all. DO you know II
well. I'm kind Of glad he isn't dead
and that that was himself and not
his ghost that ran past just now"
Next story: Tommy Tit Gets .
Drink.