davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04

CHIHUAHUA CITY. MEN. January Z.
-Gencral Francisco Murguia is steadily
pushing south. driving the Villa ma lin
force before him. and already has es-
tablishcd his headquarters AT .Iimincz.
according 10 an official statement given
out at the military headquarters to-
night
Murguia sent his trains hack to Chi
huahua General DieGucz is operating
against Villa In the LaEuna district. II
is officially stated here that Torreon.
l-erdo and Gomez Palacio arc in the
hands Of Carranza troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
FUNSTON TO LEAVE TODAY
on TOUR OF INSPECTION
I'm AsSocinted rrcss.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. January a.
Major-General Funston viii leave to-
morrow with his aid. Captain Fitz-
hugh Lee, on tour OF inspection of
| the troops on the border. General Fun-
h ton said he would not visit tte punt
:, tive expedition In Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
SUGAR YIELD DECREASES
Hawaii Produces :,3..37 Tons Less Than
In 1915, Despite Increased
Acrearc.
fRy Associated l.rcs,.,

WASHINGTON, January 3.--Hawaii
produced o3.as7 tons less sugar in 1916
than In the previous year. despite am
Increased area planted to cane sugar.
Returns TO the Department OF Agricul-
turc show that the years output was
approximately 592.T63 tons. The de-
creased production was due to lower
Yield OF cane per acre and smaller
average OF sugar per ton OF cane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
To Be Visited To-Morrow

In order that III" public schools may
nave a steady source of income ar
ranGcmen,s for the collection of news
papers and magazines have been slight,
ly changed, and tho city has been di-
vided into two districts for couven-
l-n"c. collections from ono district
IS, II be made TO-DAY. while schools in
~, cth"r district viii hs visited to-
morrow. Arrangements have been
made whereby dealer in paper viii
periodically visit the schools in order
10 remove the accumulation Of waste
raper. which viii. as heretofore. be
sold for the benefit Of the school funds.
The Times dispatch has made ar.
ranEcmcn's for tho collection Of paper
TO day from tho schools in the CEN
ir"l and eastern sections OF tho city
Io-niorrow tho paper viii be collected
from tho schools in the western. south
crn allG northern sections OF the CITY
\ check viii he mailed at tho end or
each collection TO Dr j. 4. &. Chand-
ter. superintendent of Schools, for dis
tr,hu'ion in proportion to tho amount
of paper collected from each school
TO SHIP SOLID CARLOAD
FROM HERE TOMORROW
n'uSdHiS o. POUNDS OF paper VIII
be gathered up to-day and tomorrow
r. IN the forty schools of tho city.
Fer three days the children have been
accommodating old newspapers and ma
Eazinc> at home and bringing them
to school. IL is expected that n trc
ricadous amount OF paper will hc car
ritd 4" tho schools day and to-
morrow to nc added to tho piles that
(,
ranrrments have been made to shin n
s"li'. carload OF paper from hero to-
morrow. all or il being the result OF
ii" forts this week OF tho school
children.
Hereafter tho collections from the
schools will bc made by Tho papor
dealer himself This arrangement was
agreed upon yesterday AS being tho
most convenient for conducting the
work in tho future Tho Maxwell
Motor sales Corporation. which Ioaned
its cars for the first two collections
and did such efficient work is making
preparations for tho Automobile Show.
and its equipment was not available
to-day. Thercupon II was decided that
tho dealer. using wagons equipped for
tho work. should visit all Of the
schools in two days. and that. with
tho city divided into sections. hc should
continue making collections in tho
future. settling with Tho Times
Dispatch for all paper 50 collected. Just
as has bccn done in the past In this
manner tho schools can each month
realize q tidy sum by the thrift Of the
pupils.
The schools located in the central
part OF tho city and In tho astern and
northeastern sections will he visited to-
day. These embrace many of the
largest schools in the city. including
Johp Marshall High School. Ruffner,
Springfield, Nicholson, Prevocational
Montrosc. Jefferson. Bellevue, Louis
lana. Fairmount, Navy Hill. Buchanan,
Moore. George Mason, Armstrong High.
Baker and others. Tomorrow such
schools ns John B. Cary. William F.
Fox. Madison. Elba. Grace Arents. Bin
ford, Powhatan, cambridge. Dunbar.
Franklin. Barton Heights. Ginter Park,
Highland Park and others will be
visited. 5 i; s.@ IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
CHANGE IN MEXICAN
POLICY PROBABLE
President Considers Withdrawal
Of Troops and Sending
of Ambassador.
DEADLOCK IN NEGOTIATIONS
American Members of Joint Com
mission Make Personal Re-
port to Executive.

WASIIIN,.TnN la
threads az N. ,.,s-,.a .;..; :,
tween tho I.ui,.a S,,,. a No,
,,..,e b.,d ,o-ri.h, H., r..s., ,,.,,
m
go >'''e va" ''e'''os's 81 rue
MeNicai-Anerican Joint Commission
made TO him late to-day personal re-
n,.,, or ,boiro,.,,,i, ,,
o, .na,
continue - H""sti"h 'he lrcSldent
has added TO those already under
consideration tho ac;ormina,io, -,
h;.,, ;,, , "
''''' !"
iu'ure PohcS '""arhs 'hc DC facto
government,
Although an authoritative admtse,on
. .,.. r. , ).
known tia' secretary Lane. pr. j r..
Mott and Judge George Graz. the
American commissioners co,.iicrod
,so,ey, e,,r.n. .,,o ~
:"
setticmch' 81 questions AZ issue
through the joint commission They
submitted to the rresiaen, wri,,or
=, ..o; f;,
's ''' "o'"co' PFoNihlhS
for withdrawal Of tho American troops
from Mexico and for = cooperative
control OF the border and asked him
to decide whether they should continue
their conferences on other subjects as
suggested BY carranza
pRESInE<T HEErSIsS
TO DISCUSS QUESTION
The President and tho three com
missioners discussed thcl report for
! about an hour Afterward Secretary
Lane referred inquiries TO tho Pres
idcnt. The President said he did no,
wish I" discuss the question in amy
OF its phases.
~ least one more conference with
the MeSicans Will be held Some day
| this week Luis Cabrera. chairman OF
the Mexican commission. and tho other
/ two members, Ygnacio Bonillas and
Alberto j. FAM, are expected 10 meet
the American commissioners here and
r"ceiV" their reply TO carranza'S latest
communications.
" seemed certain tonight that some
rahicai changes In policy would he
ADOPTED soon by tho United states.
ne PRESIDENT continued his considera :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
PRESIDENT KNOWS
BROAD OUTLINES
OF ENTENTE REPLY
No Further Move, However,
Until Formal Answer
Is Received.
GERMAN AND ALLIED
CIRCLES PESSlMISTIC
Colonel House, Who Is in Close
Touch With All Developments,
Guest at White House.
SENATE AGAIN DEFERS ACTION
Another Day Of Debate on Hitch
cocks Resolution to lndorse
Peace Note.
GERMAN AND ALLIED
CIRCLES PESSIMISTlC
SENATE AGAIN DEFERs ACTION
Another Day of Debate on Hitch
cocks Resolution to indorse
Peace Note.
LIZ Assnrininh prnss 1

WASHiNGTON. January 3.-Coinci-
dent with the receipt here to-day of
confidential adviccs. giving the broad
outlines Of tile entente reply TO Pres
ident Wilson'S note proposing dis
cussion of peace terms, Colonel l.. NJ
House. the Presidents friend and ad-
wiser, arrived at the White House
The coioners last visit was followed by
the dispatch Of the Presidents note.
~ the same time. press dispatches
from London told of n speech by Count
julius Andrassy former Premier of
Hungary. stating that the central
powers had given. or would give,
President Wilson "A statement OF their.
peace terms. aud that the entente allies
could obtain them from him. #
Officials ut the White House and the
state Department would not discuss
these Developments, further than
say dctnitcly that no further move on
the part Of the Amcricap governmcIr.
would he determined until the cntcnle
reply was received.
IL was not disclosed whether the adj
ministration considers that the un-
favorable action of the entente has left
the way open for tho confidential ex-
change OF terms between the opposing
groups OF nations
''ol.i III German ana entente circles
pessimiSm over the outlook was OK
pressed. Tho President however. was
understood To think that tile moves al
ready made Will bc helpful ultimateIy
regardless OF the immediate consc-
uucnces
WILL PAY MORE ATTENTION no
PRESERVING PEACE. IN LIrTURE
Preliminary information received
nj i,.,li
viii pay more attention to the Pres
idcnts suggestion that means bc found
for preserving peace in the future than
in the reply OF the central pow,rs
which suggested the postponemcnt OF
this question until after the present
war.
colonel House has kept i'm very close
'ohch with all Developments in the sit
uation and is considered BY the nd-
n'histration 10 have a complete lSnousl-
edEe or the many cross currents oper-
atihS Tor and against peace in the
several nations ut war
generally is expected that after
receipt Of the reply OF the cntente
allies. President Wilson will communi-
cate again with both sides.
IL the terms of the central nowcra
ALREADY nave been made known Ia
ires,deht wilson 1t is believed they
cam" through Ambassador Gerard at
o'rI'h. inc German embassy here had
no information on tho subject late a..
night. Several days ago il was stated
au'h"ritatiNeiv that Germany was
ready, should it be necessary To keen
inc road to peace open. TO make known
cohhdentially the terms Of the central
powers to the President. II also was
ind'catcd that Germany further might
permit the terms 10 be transmitted in
confidence 10 the entente allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
IALICE KEEP WATCH on
IN f.Ul AVENUE OF ESi tPI.

one guess is aS good rs sucrhnr as
To which route he took from Richmond.
While II Is generally supposed that,
he left hero on las, Thursday nigh,
Tor New York. the authorities arc by
no mems accepting this az true. and
''-
4
, '"e "c
.,,, =" " -'"""
~ "''' - :" locN '''s
,"' - ",n"' WI
No1' ''S''.,'"E : "H''F 70
49,,
~" i"t''hN "h,''-
- '"o"hf ~
"'""'"' ~ "'"hE 'h"H.
P"rl""
~. sN"'s' no"
49, - -. ~ ''ie'
~ ~ .lS"'n"n"' Claims
"'' s'''"'' % n'S money
- '''''e"
'"'S sum
,.,a 49,, :. :" -
- " ="
- - ,',,'S - "aNe
900 :, ooo. ,o,n onn 90 80 "ooo.
,n,n :. oon 49,, ""' sa'"""
q
,oa,. :, noo ,o,, $500 ~ .oo
,noo ,oo, .''.""'
800 .,nn
'HAH"tD WITH FoHtiN:
H'''H'" Nc''oilabif. NOTE.
ON January :. 1919. rizziu is charged
in tho seventeenth Indictment with
signing tho name Of NJ. Rifkin. Of Io3
North Seventeenth street. To NO
gotiable note for s3.oao. due in three
: years. which was last Tuesday. -. u
Hiil T. W. Purcell. William y.
Nnckols and NJ. Rifkin arc named as
witnesses in 'his case.
rurtner c'v'i action supplemented
i,, o.,araa ~. :. ,..
,,,,a 80 -, f;,;
,
49,. ,,,.,; ,,,,
;,., ~, ~,
:"
- ,-.,,
"" ~
'n's a"'''"'''.'''"i vas 'o''""e 90
Z. - s'oi .... ~ - ~ '"'
~ .u'' s"'' "s"''S ="
~. a"u W 'o' =! ~ -,.'e''o Yea y. &.
VIZ" 'o''s '""'
'."',' 9''"''
A.tacn.,en.S were a. one issue" 'eSS-
MS "ea..s. ~ 'nH''' p,o'e's. as
W.ii az '"a' - ~, S'' ""''n was "'s.
a'ao"r" 80, " Nu'N"'S 80 ,'"me anu
oa,s e,s' '.,ns "'e'' "no o.'ara' wise q
Which holds mo fo,lowinr no,os. dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
TRANSFER NOT DIE
TO HER ISE'I.IENt.I.

lhn court also investigated rcpor,S
that General owen Thomas, who tool,
a prominent part IN recruiting in
Wales. was transferred from the com
mand of Welsh brigade Ia :; lcssc,
command through Mrs Cnrnwallis
Vests influence. This proved to H.
nnf"unded. hut due 10 an "unforiunats
sequence of events"
The report says that Colonel Wyune
Edwards reflected on General Thomas
who is briSadier- er-conin,andcr I'm !,
letter to Mrs. Corvallis West with
the apparent object to cxnl,jnr his
own qualifications for post Of same. :
Mrs. Corvallis West sent tho letter
10 General I'owaus. with n postscript
which he forwarded 10 lieutenant sir
william Pitcairn Campbell. OF tho War
ONCE. advising him IL keep an eyc ON
Edwards. and expressing a high opiniou
of him.
Tile report calls attention to tho fact
that " Is contrary to tho regulations
for War Office official Ia enter into
private correspondence on official mat
ters. and also says:
Regret is expressed that letter
sent by Lord French to the War Dnire
was so ambiguously worded as TO he
capable OF misconstruction. In any
case. portion Of the letter was in
the nature OF an adverse report on
Brigadier-General Owen Thomas and
should have been communicated 70 tina,
officer at the time. II is also regarded
as unfortunate that Lord French should
have ccncmrred In the terms OF the War
Office letter Of July -. To BriEadicr-
General Thomas. which letter must
have confirmed the lattcr's suspicion
OF sinister influence"
Mrs. Cornwnllis-West is the Oldest
daughter OF Rev. Frederick Fitzpatrick
and Lady olivia. who was daughter
continued on Second Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
C0MMTTTEE APPOINTS
ENTIRE. NEW FORCE

Following to-day's meeting Of tho
Council. committee consisting OF II.
j. Watkins. Jr. l.. q. hunting and
Mayor Camp named the new force II
is composed of II. w. Boisscau, present
city sergeant as chief: y. I. Rlck and
". {. Myers. scrGeants: \. prochazki.
". w. Taylor, Charles Marks, member
Of the County Board OF Supervisors
r. r. Underwood and e. Taliafcrro. pa :
troImcn. Roth forces arc on duty
Chief Cotton contends that tho action
Of tho city Council in dismissing the
force was irregular. aud has engaged
counsel TO tight tho case
The city Council is composed OF
eight members--thrcc Aldermen and
nv" Councilmcn. II is reliably stated
that only one Alderman and four mem
bers OF tho Common Council were pres
ont At to-day's meeting. President
Finn. of the Board of Aldermen. was in
Richmond. and President Luke. Of the
Common Council. was at his home here.
y report reached here Tonight L
tho effect that Mayor Camp has had
padlocks put on tho door Of the city
Jail. and that Acting chief Brownlow
of the old force. has been instructed
10 remove the locks, and arrest any ono
attempting II Interfere with him or his
men in the discharge Of their duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-04
ENTIRE POLICE FORCE
OF HOPEWELL DISMISSED
City Council Takes Action Following
Charges Made by Mayor
Camp.
SUCCESSORS ARE APPOINTED
Members Of Old Body Refuse to Quit,
and Continue on Duty-Chief Cot
ton Claims Proceeding Irregular,
and Engages Counsel.
SUCCESSORS ARE APPOINTED
| Special to The Times-pisp,tch =,

tSpcciaI To The Times DiSpatch1
PETERSBURCi. VA. January 3.-The
Hopcwcll City Council. in joint session
this afternoon acting upon charges of
tncompetency and incfl1cicncy preferred
ny Mayor Camp against Chief Of Police
samuel i. Cotton and all members of
the police force, dismissed the. men
and appointed an entire new force to
have charge OF tho affairs of the de-
partmcnt until February l. Mayor
camps charges were preferred at the
regular meeting Of the Council yes-
to-day. with the recommends tion that
tho force be requested 10 resign The
request was made and Chief Cotton
acting for the force. refused 10 acccdc
The men dismissed arc: s. L. Cotton
chief; ". l.. Rrownlow captain: Ser
Srants Blick. McEyun and Guess. De-
tcctives Zeller and Courtiand. and Pa
irolmcn Prohaski. I.awler. Brown. Car
ter. Mahcr Edwards. Taliaferro and
Underwood.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-25

Prtatins~-ths plain neat kina--th.t
. rIc ht--TImes job Dept.---Matn <o1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-25

ss5 China Closets sz7 90
$40 China Closets Ha-1s
tt5 China Closets ~ 80
Choice 81 week
The Detroit times., 1917-07-25

lily-pad where Grandfather FROG de
la hts 90 Ft Peter was disappoint-
ed very rnuch disappatpted. H'
looked his way aud looked that WY
\ little farthcr along WAC an olo
log one otd ~ whi.h was in tho
water, Ou this end were Spotty the
Turtle and Mrs spotty enjoying a
sun-b bath
"Tbe Very ones" exclaimed Peter
They ouehi 90 bt able TO tell me
what / want 10 know even better
than GrautlHthor Frog
Ho hurried along tne bank until
he was right opposite Spotty and
Ms Spotty. fle Was 40 full Of ques-
tions that he n4du.t even wait tu
say good morning
"Srotty," he cried. what were
eight little Turtles doing in n sandy
spot up on the Green Mesdows7 How
aid they get thrre2 Why did tho>
bury themselves in the sand Why
haven't : cXnr seen them before
How did they know ttr way to tne
Smiling p.olP f'o ttaY belong o.
you7 WIZ did ImnN skunk beg "a
10 dir right away % 'Het place when
7 told him about lf' Why did De
seem so disappointed whom DE-
couldn't hnd ANYTHING there
NeH iu7rff Peter RABBIT was fuil
~ question
SoSt story -p,tty tre TpIc
Answers 9te tiaps"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-25
100000 IN
NEW GUARD
SUMMONS
Men From 20 States
Are Called To Col
Ors Today
WORK ON CAMPS
is BEING RUSHED
Men In First Call May
BE Moved Next
Week

WASHINGTON. July 25-Prac-
tically 100000 national suardsmen
were called out today for training
They will be held in home quarters
from week 20 month, because
training camps In the south are still
incomplete.
The states responding 20 this the
second guard call were Maine. New
Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Connecticut New Jer.
rey. Delaware. Maryland. District OF
Columbia. Virginia. North Carolina,
Tennessee. Illinois. Montana, Wyom'
ing. Idaho. Washington and Oregon
Their training camps will be AZ
Charlotte. y. c.. Admission, Ala;
dreenville. s c.. Houston. Tex
and Palo Alto. Cal
The exact length OF training is
not stated. tho the general assump-
ton Ia that the men Will be held In
camps until early spring when they
will be available for the proposed
great drive against the Germans
The war department has ordered
contractors 10 put extra speed into
building the woodwork ot the vari'
Gus c>mps and In several Instances
added help has been secured
As result some Of the frst
camps will be ready next week and
sections OF the hrst group. called
July IS, viii doubtless be on the
move.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-25
MMM
SOCl0tV @MM
MM&

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Burgess Book and
children have taken house at
Darien, Conn. tor the summer
o
c. Z. Davis. OF Fargo, ~ d., is
the guest OF his sister Mrs H. r.
Parker No l0l California ave.
Mrs. Harry W. Ford and childrey
OF Pallister ave, will leave this week
for Bay View for the rtt ot the
summer.
q
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Croul are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival OF a son 10 be named Flwood
Jr.. born in Boston. Saturday. July
.2l.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin 8 Barbour
and Mr. and Mrs Harry Jewett will
leave next week for Grand Island.
making the trip in Mr. Iewett's
yacht.
Mrs Carl VI. Green entertained IL
guests AZ a bridge-lunchepn Monday
In the Detroit Boat club. in honor
OF her guests. Mrs F. A. Noe, OF
New York
The Women society OF tho War
ren.aye Baptist church viii serve
supper Thursday evening. at .
o'clock IN the basement OF the new
church building, Warren and Third
aves.
Mrs Julius Haass, Miss Jessie
Henkel and Mrs Eleanor Hazard
Peocock. are AZ the Roycroft Inn.
East Aurora, ~ Y, for few days
on their way for motor trip thru
the Catskills
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander lnrersoll
Lewis and children will leave Friday
for motor trip thru the Berkshire
Hills Mrs Lewis returned this
week from Watch Hill II. l.. where
she was the guest OF Mrs. John
Stoughton Ncwberry
o
Miss Leila Reilly entertained at
luncheon Tuesday, in the Detroit
float club. for Miss Ruth Wilkinson.
bride-elect Miss Helen Harrah will
give q luncheon in the Ingleside club
Friday. for Miss Wilkinson.
d
Mr.. and Mrs George u. Alexander
for many years members OF the
First Baptist church. and who are
about to leave Detroit to reside in
Adrian. were the guests at an In
formal reception of members OF the
congregation. Tuesday evening, m
the church parlors A handsome
vlctrola was presented TO Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander. Mr.. Alexander is a
deacon I'm the church
The Detroit times., 1917-07-25
DAN O'LEARY OFF
J. BARLEYCORN
FOR LIFE NOW

CHICAGO. July 25.--Dan O'1,eary
has come out on the dry side. AL
tho In the habit of taking drop
OF the creature ever since he can
remomber he declared this morn
ing he would have nothing to do
with n hereafter He has seen its
terrible effects late last night
while walking In from Elmhurst.
where he went 10 pay a call
on his old friend. Parson Davies.
OIeary encountered on vacant
lot In one OF the west side suburbs
six gentlemen in various stages OF
undress, engaged In a walking race.
Parts OF the territory lying In the
neighborhood OF the Des PLANES
river were. especially sloppy at the
time. and these half dozen anna
teur walkers-one close 20 55 years
old and having the appearance OF n
gentleman OF some means. for his
chauffeur waited slumberlng AZ the
curb--explained they had passed the
evening AZ nearby house of call
and during the course Of their en-
teftainment had discussed Mr..
Ot,eary's recent 100 mile walk at
Forest park and then had adjourned
20 the vacant lot to walk century
OF their own. for a side bet OF some
thing cool and LIQUID.
They paused In their furious pace
only long enough to impart this in.
formation to the veteran OF many
walking contests and then resumed
the Grind under the winklng stars.
Mr. O'Leary saws N that is what
drink will do for respectable men
Of family, as they all appeared TO
bs, he In OF the stun for life.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-25
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Now when there's somethins you
BV THORNTON ~ AG hlikSS.
Peter Rabbit L. Full of Questions
DnnNrlrnt Ia1a hu N w Hnrrnnal


Now when there's something you
don't know
Ana have no way OF guessins.
''ris then youll hna a ready tongue
most decided blessing
Peter has the ready tongue Nntu-
raj curiosity has given ~ 10 him. lie
IL always fun OF questions Peter
question: Some times he learns the
truth and quite as often he gets
thinsa all wrong IL al depends or
whether OF not those he questions
really know what they are talking
about II you are going - ask ques-
tions make sure that you ASK che
night people.
Now. when Jimmy Skunk marched
on without another word and LETT
Petor by the littls sandy spot out ~
which ne had seen the eight baby
Turtles pop and then waddle IN Go
the Smiling Pool and scramble down
the bank into the water, Peter was
just bursting with questions which
he wanted 20 ask lie had already
besun to guess some thing bot
guessing wasn't knowing for sure
lIc wna tempted 60 follow fimmN
skunk II was clear that Jimmy
wasn't in the least puzzled by what
had happened in that llttl eandr
rpot II was also clear that Jimmy
skunk was quite put out about some
thing
There's no use IN asking him
questions" thought Peter sitting
down 10 scratch his long LEFT ear
with MIA long risht hind foot way
he has when he is puzzled "tnusua lly
Jimmy Is good natured. hut whom he
isn't 70 ~ safest - keep out of his
way IL IL clear enough that H.
knows nil about those little Turtles
and what they were doing hGre and
he could ten me all about them N
he would But ! don't know any
body ! would quite 50 hate 20 bother
with questions when he isn't feeling
real good AZ Jimmy Skunk 7 think
I'm 60 ask Grandfather Frog
SO Peter stopped scratching his
long left ear with his long right
hind foot and started for the Smiling
Pool 20 look FOR Grandfather Frog
Now ~ happened that Grandfather
Frog had caught "a glimpse - Piunrcr
the Fish Hawk only few minutes
before. and tho PlunCtr was hiRh I'm
the blue blue sky Grandfather FroE
had at once decided that ha needed
rest IN the soft mud nt the bottom
of the Smiling Pooi lie hNs great
respect for Pmnc~r'r keen eyes and
great claws hss Greudfather Frog
S, when Prfet popped over the
bank az the smiling Foot there was
no one ~ be seen on the big green