davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-15
CHARTER.

appearers and me, Notary, after reading OF
the whole.
Witnesses: T. A Miller, J. Connolly.
Original Signed VIM. b. Burkenroad,
Chairman; Moses II. Badt, Secretary.
(SeaD ~
CHARLES ROSEN,
Notary Public
l, the undersigned, Recorder OF Mortgages
in and for the Parish OF Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing. Act Of Amendment 10 the char
ter Of the international Trading and Rice
Corporation, Inc, was this day duly recorded
in my office. in Book 1928, Folio -.
New Orleans, April 5th, 1919.
(SeaD
tSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R
\ true copy.
CHARLES ROSEN,
April lO-Mav j..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-15

~ named offices, however, may be
me pleasure of the Board. The
tor the election of directors
~ 3 nad on the third Tuesday in
q - :eh year, and until the meeting
~ iSO the following shall serve
we +; THIS corporation, to-wit:
.kIeeger, whose Post Office ad-
49, ~ iSl canal ST., New Orleans. La /;
,Maguespack, whose Post Office
e Wa,tney-Central National Bank
<s1 orleans. La; James c. Meme
~ = rost Offiee address is 400 Weis
~ - orleans, La: ]. L. Warren
n .sose Post Office address is 1917
90 buriding, New Orleans. La. /;
~ ~ Spels, whose Post Office address
- 'esps. La. The failure to elect
&S., hoid the annual meeting shall
- - y effect the corporation, nor
hss.-s y: ussement 10 any respect, but
-, ~ n offiee shall remain in office
E IrS s~s< Ssssors are elected and quail
k sr.S occurring on said Board
- 49, nom the other stockholders
; H;s;s. ior the unexpired term by
IL sEls-ihis act of Incorporation
: 4 ~ 49, changed or altered by the
~ n 81 the stock of this cor.
U|IX e. ing u Tile stockholders
I S 81 - nat purpose, provided, how.
li1 -, osolects and purposes Of in
- i not be changed. and the
Ss,sn not be increased to more
l1sI s. amount less than the cor
S,sss oness A change in objects
~ sy, however, be voted by ali
r - heretofore issued. and an in.
y ~ sapatal stock in excess Of the
111iI =. named as the sum TO which
~ be increased, may De made
IN ~, g, q its outstanding stock.
~ 1li-Whenever this Corporation
~ q liquidation or otherwise. it,
S|r,>.s hQuidated by two commits.
= nun among the holders o,
~ = general meeting of ths
aid common stock convene
after ten days' preyiou,
eaeh stoekholder to his las
g Il appears ON the book
~. The said liquidatin,
remain in office unit
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-15
TO CHARTER OF INTER
NATIONAL MILLING AND RICE
CORPORATION, INC

April l0-May IS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-03
LIBERTY LINES

Miss Carnie Landess visited
friends on the Beaver river Sunday.
T. L. Shaw of Forgan is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Fanny Shaw.
Rev. Grimes filled the pulpit at
Liberty Sunday.
VIM. Pittman and family visited
his son of Optima Sunday.
Miss Eta Clark is in Liberal TAX
ing treatment from DIR. Hanlin.
T. F. Ogletree and family spent
Sunday at the ]. Parker home.
E. E. Grimes and family were call
ing at the A. G. Williams home Sat
urday.
G. A. Landess, E. E. Grimes and
families were guests of H. A. Ian
dess and family.
E. Geist and family spent Sunday
at the James Mendenhall home.
H. P. Sellers and son spent Satur-
day night with Robert Sellers and
family.
Rev. Morrison and wife left Mon
day for California for an extended
visit with his daughter.
Several from this neighborhood
attended Mr.. Burns sale Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-03

Alpha Stroup and family called on
his parents Sunday.
Several in this neighborhood have
lost cows lately. Dave Ireland lost
two, o. P. Bookless two and Will
Delay one.
The neighbors of Mrs. Towner,
who is sick at the Morrow hospital,
sent her a post card shower on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Sid Goodwin left last Friday
for visit at Greensburg, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison of Sylvia,
Kansas, came in last Saturday to Wis
it their sons, John and Fred, and look
lor location having sold their farm
in Reno County.
Capt. Williamson of the Salvation
Army, who is visiting friends in Ty-
rome, Mr.. and Mrs. French, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Newman, were en-
tertained at the Schaffer home last
Thursday.
Clyde Carpenters have a new
phone and are now on our line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Webbing anc
children of Hooker took dinner a
the Adam Webbing home and were
Sunday afternoon callers at the O.
P. Bookless and E. A. Stroup homes
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-03
KISMET ITEMS

Mrs. Ira Griffit of Elbing has been
visiting at the Norris and Mullenix
homes for the past week or ten days.
Mrs. Geo. Rose was shopping in
Liberal between trains Wednesday.
The infant son of Alonzo White
and wife died at the home of her
parents, A. L. Handy, on the Maude
Mutt farm of pneumonia. Mr.. and
Mrs. White live at Meade and were
visiting here when the babe took sick.
Mrs. H. A. Reickers and daughter,
Hazel, returned Thursday from a
visit with home folks at Liberal.
E. E. McReynolds left on No. A
Sunday for Hutchinson and Kansas
City. H. L. Odds is taking care of
the bank during his absence.
Joe Benson and wife spent that
part of the day between trains in
Liberal Sunday.
Walter R. Ralston died at his
home southeast of Kismet Sunday
morning, March 3Oth, of Pneumonia,
following influenza. He leaves a
father, mother, a wife and three
children, the youngest two weeks
old, and host of friends to mourn
their loss, but his gain, as he was a
Christian and member of the U. B.
Church. Funeral was held at the
church Monday at HOO a. m. was
buried in the Kismet cemetery March
31st. He was a member of the Ma
tional Guards, member of the
Guards from Liberal were present
at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Ralston, who
have been here for the past two
weeks helping to care for their son,
Walter, who died Sunday morning,
returned to their home in Hutchinson
on No. Monday.
The members and helpers of the
Red Cross packed what clothing was
collected at the Red Cross room
Monday afternoon, having better
than three hundred pounds, enough
10 ship direct to New York. Most
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-03
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE


people of the town and lots of the
country people gave literally. Many
thanks to all, as it will help those Of
the Allied countries who are needy.
Miss Grace Yeomans returned
from her home in Halstead Sunday,
so we are now having school in the
High School room Also,
Hazel Massoni spent the weekend
with home folks, returning to Lib
eral Sunday by way Of the Ford
route.
Mrs. Mullenix has been quite sick
at her home for some few days.
Our prosperous agent, Geo. holland
of the Rock Island, is having porch
built on the front of his house. A
c. Jones is doing the work. All i'm
provements help the looks of the
town. Glad to see them.
P. C. Weidel, who lives northwest
of town, had rugged up an acetyline
blow torch for welding purposes. In
welding a piece of machinery the APP
paratus exploded, injuring Mr.. Wei
del so bad that physician was called.
The accident took place Monday,
March 31st.
Garden making seems to be the
order of the day in and about Kis-
met now
Mrs. R. E. Benson, Mrs. Chas.
Smith and their father, Mr.. Glover,
of Mullinville, went to Liberal,
Monday.
SALLIE,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-03
PLEASANT VIEW
District 70)

Mr.. Cobb, Mr.. Dirks and Mr..
Hague are among those who are get
ting their fall threshing finished this
week.
John Apsley and Alice Pelton were
married last Monday. We wish them
a long, prosperous and happy mar
ried life.
Several of the young folks from
this district attended the party at
Mr.. Wade's place Saturday evening.
All enjoyed a fine time.
There are only three more weeks
of school. School closes April 10,
1919.
Roy Shelton has a Ford car now.
Miss Edith Pelton visited with
Liberal friends Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Harry Matkin is repairing his
windmill this week. He certainly
improved the looks of the school
grounds when he stretched up the
fence around it the first Of the week.
Francis Burch spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Forrest and
Lloyd Pelton.
Carl Warner visited school last
week. Carl Warner and Malohn
Hague are about the same age and
size and they always seem to have
good time when they are together
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-03
SUNSHINE ITEMS

The young folk of Sunshine neigh
borhood gave welcome party to Mr..
C. H. Wade's children Saturday even
ing. They all report having a good
time.
Mrs. Ben Steadman of Beaver
City spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. o. L. Mathews.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Whitmire was very sick Sunday.
T. N. Frisby and family spent
Sunday with E. L. Browns of Har-
desty, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Barnes re-
turned home Saturday from a visit
at independence, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lubber spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Sim.
monds.
The Pleasant View Items published
the eighth grade examination for the
18th and 10th of April which il
wrong. The examination will take
place at Friendship school house OF
the 18th and 18th of April.
John Apsley and Miss Alice Peltor
were united in marriage last Monda!
evening.
Miss Pauline Simmons, Miss Eth
ell Smith and Jessie Mathews spen
Wednesday night with Miss Stell'
Peck. The girls certainly had goo
time.
Harold and Leila Wade spent Sun
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-03
RUTE TYRONE

Mrs. E. A. Stroup spent last Fri
day with Mrs. Alpha Stroup.
Fred Harrison returned from Syl-
via, Kansas, last Tuesday where he
had been to attend his fathers sale.
He reports the flu as still being very
thick there.
]. B. Meredith's have moved from
the Bradley farm to the old Hudkins
place now owned by Dave Ireland
Mr.. Layton's are moving about TWEEN.
ty miles north of Tyrone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-03

day with Celia, Irene and Eschor
Nickeson.
Joe Frisby is spending this week at
his sisters, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Of
Hardesty.
w. o. Mathews took Mrs. b. K.
Steadman to Beaver Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-01
ORDINANCE NO. 2sI

Ordinance ReIatins to the Issuance of Bonds
to Pay for Certificates issued Against Abut.
ting Property Owners on Vermont Avenue
and Parker Street In the City Of Lakeland.
Be 1t ordained by the City Commission Of
Lakeland, Polk county, Florida, that bonds Of
the City Of Lakeland. to be known apo des.
ignated as Improvement Bonds, be issued in
the aggregate sum OF Ninety Eight Hundred
Ninety Dollars and Forty-Four Cents
$9,S9044 the said bonds to be issued
against the certificates Of indebtedness de-
posted against the property fronting on Yer
mont avenue from a point 1924 feet north
from Parker street to the north line OF Sec
ton eighteen, Township twenty-eight south,
range twenty-four east Parker street fron;
Florida avenue Eastward to Vermont avenue
to point 1924 feet beyond Parker street, as
set forth In resolution this day adopted by
the City Commission. being authorized by the
acts of the Legislature Of Florida, aud which
amount Is not in excess OF the aggregate
amount Of the certificates Of Indebtedness now
corded In a book kept for that purpose The
said bonds shall be in the sum Of Five Hun.
dred Dollars (s500.00 each, except ono bond
which shall be In the sum OF Three Hundred
Ninety Dollars and Forty-Four Cents
tsS9O.44 The said bonds shall bear inter-
payable semi i-annually, and each bond shall!
have attached thereto interest coupons evi-
dencng said interest The said bonds shall
bear a certificate duly signed by the City
Treasurer certifying that the amounts OF the
Certificates Of Indebtedness so deposited. ana
against which he said bonds are issued are
equal in amount of the face value Of the
bonds being issued. Each of said bortS shal,
be signed by the Commissioner at-Large and
attested by the Clerk Of the city, and shall
be impressed with the seal Of the city ui
Lakeland The bonds shall be signed In fac
simile Of the signatures Of the Commissioner at
Large, +. c. Flanagan, and the CITY Clerk
H. L, swatts, respectively, and the facsimile
signatures are to be Of the same force and
effect as the signatures In fact Of tie sal 1
Commissioner at-Large and City Clerk The
form Of said bonds and coupons shall be the
same as heretofore issued for slmar In
, provements
r, c. FLANAGAN,
Commissioner at Lsrge.
Attest:
H, L. swATTS, City Clerk ssas
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-01
PAS "EXAMPLE.

(By Edmund Vance Cook.)
think report cards are fake
| hate 'em cause | got to take
En- home and then pa gives me fits
And says I'm weakenin' in the wits.
Flesh of my fesh,' says pa. my
own,
Own son, and bone of my bone!
Yet you can't do arithmetic,
By George!" he says, "It makes me
sick!'
We'll pa I says, here's an ex
ample
That teacher calls an easy sample y
So pa, he read the paper through
And upside down and wrong side to
And says. THAT aint arithmetic;
Ha, hal" he says, that's just a trick"
So then | showed it in the book
And pa says, why, the mans a
crook
That wrote such trash, It's Just a
sham;
A trick, I tell you. It's--0. ham,
There amt no sense to 1t. You go
And tell your blamed old teacher So
And I says, MAY I tell her. too,
It's an example you can't do9'
And pa says, "Now. you quit your
sass
And study harder in your class
Then ma says, in funny tone.
There's no doubt. pa, the boys your
own,
Just as you said. bone of YOU
bone!'"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-01
NOTICE
NEW YORK AVENUE

Notice is hereby given that the construction
of asphaltic concrete pavement. and concrete
curb and gutter on New York avenue. from
Peachtree to Magnolia streets, has been COM
pleted.
That the total cost Of said paving Is
Sl,Ss9T5; that the city of Lakeland's one.
third proportion Of said cost is Sass 25: that
the amount claimed against the abuttinc prop
erty therefor is s92650; and that the rate
Of assessment therefor is S2.l25 per front foot.
That the total frontage Of property abutting
on North New York and liable to assessment
therefor is 4S6 lineal feet
That the property abutting on North New
York avenue and liable to assessment there
for Is as follows, to-wit:
Lots and q block Is. lots and 1. block
Ia, according TO McRae and Bryant's addition
TO Lakeland, Florida.
At n special meeting Of the City Commits
Soners OF Lakeland, Florida, to be held In
the City Hall in the City Of Lakeland. Florida
on the 5ih da, OF May. 1919. at 100 O'clock
the said Commissioners will hear al lega
reasons which the owner or owners or othel
persons interested in the said lots or parcels
Of land may desire to make against these as
sessments
T. B. 0STEEN,
Commissioner Of Public Improvements
H. i. swATTs, city Clerk. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-01
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
fEnr Final nischaraAAl

IN Court OF COUNTY JUDGE, STATE OF
FLORIDA, In re Estte Of NJ G. Merritt,
deceased--POLK COUNTY
Notice is hereby given. to all whom II may
concern. that on the Atm day Of August. A. p.
1919, shall apply TO the Honorable Kelsey
Bianton, Judge OF saie eour, as Judge Of
probate, for fnal discharge as sdministratrsx
Of the estate Of n G. Merritt, deceased and
that al the same time will present TO said
court my final accounts Is ADMINISTRATIVE Of
said estate. and ask for their approval
Dasea Ian. 81. A D. Ie1e
MARTHA ~ MERRITT
sAs4 AdmiaixErakFiH
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-01


i HAVE SHORTENED them.
AND THEY say.
THAT IT'S bitter fight.
AND WILL be continued.
DURING NEXT season.
AND THAT the skirts.
OVER HERE.
WILL GET longer and longer
WHILE THE ones.
OVER IN Paris.
WILL GET shorter and shorter.
AND ONE of the style magazines.
HAD A long articles.
ABOUT THE situation.
THE OTHER day.
AND THE article predicted.
THAT IN two years.
THE WOMEN over here.
WOULD BE wearing trains.
ON THEIR dresses.
| AND WHEN that happens.
| I'M GOING to be saving.
ALL THE money.
THAT can get my hands on.
BECAUSE ABOUT that time.
THINGS ARE going to be.
AWFULLY INTERESTING.
IN PARIS.
! | THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-01
sHERlFF's SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
out Of and from the Tenth Judicial Circuit
Court Of Florida IN and for Polk county. dat
cd the 2lst day of Abfil, 1919. in favor Of
Ellen Thomas and against James Thomas in
certain suit pending in said court wherein
lanes Thomas is complainant and Ellen
Thomas is defendant ! have levied upon the
following real estate as the property Of said
James Thomas, towit: Lots eight and nine
In block IL Of Washington Park, being part
of Swindell 4 Stephenson's subdivision OF
the southeast quarter Of the southeas. quarter
OF section No. twelve in township twenty
eight. south. Of Range twenty-three east in
Polk county, Florida. and will offer tne same
for sale at public outcry to the highest and
lest bidder in front Of the court house ccor IN
Barlow. Florida. for cash. between the hours
of II O'Clock a. m. and o'clock D. m. on
Monday, the second day Of June, A. D. 1919
and will sell the same to satisfy said oxecu-
tion with costs. charges and expenses, the
purchaser 10 pay for the deed
Dated at Barlow. Florida, April 90 1919
JOHN LOGAN
Sheriff Of Polk County, Florida.
=. Tucker. Sr, Attorney Ssss
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-01
The Town Gossip

Se@$*s...s:s
SOMEHOW OR other.
THE MORE I see.
OF THE new styles.
THAT THE women are wearing.
THIS SPRING.
THE LESS think of them.
AND THE skirts.
OF THEIR dresses.
ARE so dog-goned long.
AMI DO uldilCu IlSuI.
THAT THEY have to walk.
AT THE rate.
OF ABOUT 300 steps.
PER MINUTE.
AND TO see them.
PARADING DOWN the street.
ONE WOULD think.
THAT THEY were getting ready :.
TO JUMP at somebody.
AND THEY say.
THAT THIS seasons styles.
ARE A fight.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-05-01

WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS.
Evening Telegram once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

After Mr.. Red F'ox's wife and chill
dren had pulled out all the spears OF
Mr.. Porcupine from the lovely fur coal
and vest of Mr.. Fox. It took him two or
three days to get well and get his
spirits up.
All this time he was thinking OF lit
tie Peter and planning how he would
catch him while he was visiting the
Snow Shoe Rabbits.
So. one day in the edge Of the eve
ming, when all the Rabbits were COM
ing out of their houses and rubbing
their eyes. for they had had long
days nap. and little Peter was sit
ting comfortably chewing on Il VIII
low sprout. and Teddy Postum swing
ing by his long tail from branch OF
n tree and Jimmie Coon telling bis
tale of hunting, TO Uncle Snow SHOE
what do you think happened!
why, of course, one, of the rabbits
looking up saw the handsome eyes oil
Mr. Red Fox peeking thru the tender
willow sprouts. OF course ne drum
med with his big hind feet. That was
the signal and all the rabbits drummod
too and all started to run but little
Peter who was left far behind.
Teddy Possum and Jimmie Coon
took to the tall trees and ran along
that highway where it WAS perfectly
safe.
Mr.. Red Fox certainly had plan.
He didn't head little Peter Off FRO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
The $1,000 An ACRE TRACT.

Near Reinbeck the other day sixty
acre farm sold for $500 an acre.
One days list Of land sales over near
Collins shows five farms changing
hands. The highest price paid was
for fIfty-three acres a couple OF miles
from Collins at $500 an acre. The
chez pest price vas Ct eighty within
mile Of town ar 1895. Two quarters
and one eighty sold at flat $3.50. That's
in central Iowa. Down at Lennox,
south OF Creston, in southern Iowa,
farm sold for $500, and at Orient, north
Of Creston, land is selling at $2s5. Up
in northwestern Iowa land sales touch
the $500 mark.
Staid old farmers who know their
business and have made money on
their farms thake their heads at the
prices. They wonder how il is all COM
ing out; but not one Of them predicts
that land in Iowa will come down"
When he has got thru the head shak-
Ing and the figuring OF overhead and
the like ne invariably ends that way:
But don't think land Will come down
in Iowa"
Some Of the newspapers are worry
ing over the speculation in land that is
going on. There is much speculation
it is true but there is also much home
| buying. Most of the men who are
buying land. especially the smaller
tracts, at the higher prices mean to
live on the purchase. There is a tend
ency at present TO a smaller farm as a
| nome and home investment where "a
man can make good living" A sort
| Of settling down process for the rest of
life among the kind Of people ne de-
sires to live with.
| There will be much more of that
| when the roads are disable all the year
round. Hundreds Of city men crave 10
| live in the country raise some fine
! pigs and keep q COW and have fruit
and green vegetables and feel the
| southwest wind coming across the
miles. Not that they intend to do the
labor Of the place. They would keep
a man" When the roads are good
roads and those men can live out one
two, or five miles and be in town al
their businesses and professions with
$1,000 an acre in ten, twenty, and for
ty acre tracts will not be uncommon.
Just around the corner Of Iowa the
$500 an acre farm is standing ready Il
come in when the roads get SO that il
can travel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

company himself and House ~ . Choir
us the senate was wholly ignored with
the rest Of the country. the cables were
seized and a censorship established
that practically cut off the united
states legislativeiy as well as popular
Iy from participation In the conference
The covenant as a whole was secured
by the senate thru private hands ana
against the desire and probably despite
tho efforts OF the president. Congress
WINS dismissed in bell boy fashion ana
would not he in session now II national
exigencles had not forced the call
Meantime an organized outfit, financed
somehow has bent its energies toward
a propaganda which rung the changes
on the" league OF nations without any
one themselves included knowing
what kind of an egg would finally be
laid at Paris Those who waited as
well as those who spoke boldly in Teia %
ton to what should and should not be
pledged by this country have been as
sailed as wilful, wicked, partisan. self
seeking. shameless and cruel.
The Register may worship its fetch
Let it flicker. But it is scarcely in or
der for a newspaper which assumes so
much Of wisdom and sincerity to as
sumo that every republican leader from
Theodore Roosevelt, Cummins, Kenyon,
Knox, Root and on thru the list OF
leading American >'statesmen is vain
tricky. self seeking and iniQuitous in
opposition to the proposal to make
America the Don Quixote of the world.
II would be better proof of its SINGER
ity and wisdom were it to assume that
those men are as wise, patriotic, hon.
est and capable as when the Register
supported them 50 vigorously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

GAIN TO GAVIN FEt6N
the rest but acted Just as q sheep -
does when he In driving sheep. He
ran right and left and kept all the
Rabbits headed for the pond.
Uncle Snow Shoe sat In his front
door and laughed For n moment he n
door and laughed. He wasn't afraid
of Mr.. Red Fox and neither we're his
children. For the moment he forgot
all about little Peter. II he had
thought of him he wouldn't have been
afraid because ePter was smart and
Uncle Snow Shoe knew Peter wouldn't
have lived so long II he hadn't bson.
So Uncle Snow Shoe was Just enjoy
Ing himself Jimmie Coon and Teddy
Possum were worried. WHO DO you
think ran along In the tree totps with
them! Why. Chatterbox! the Red
Sauirel--he had followed Teddy and
Peter and thought he was just In time
to see some fun. He wasn't worried a
bit, for. of course, he was way UP In
the tree tops and in q perfectly safe
place.
He talked all tho time and told every
one Just what to do. Nobody listened
to him for they all had just as much
as they could do to get safely away.
Well, 1t was a great chase, and Peter
wondered every minute when Mr.. Red
Fox would get his paw on him.
Tomorrow-Iittle Peter Escapes Again.
Again.