davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
PAL MOORE TO
co TO ENGLAND
Tommy Walsh Believes De-
mands for Bout with Wilde
Will Be Accepted.

Tommy Walsh. manager of Joe
Burman and Pal Moore, is in tho
city. Tommy was telling about Pal
Moore and the London offers he has
received. and Indications are that
the Memphis lad will so to London
to fight Wilde.
Chirped genial Thomas:
Billy Gibson. who is representing
George Mcdonald in this country,
Informed me after the bout in New
ark the other night that Mcdonald
had cabled, what is tantamount to
an acceptance of my idea of what
Pal Moore is worth as part of A
great international bout of twenty
rounds.
Fifteen thousand for our end did
seem a lot of money when / first
broached the price. but my dear me.
didn't Leonard and Dundee draw
over $4,000 for a bout of only eight
rounds, and it was the fifth meeting
of the pair. too. why, my dear me,
and remember as I once told you,
I'm a modest man with my figures
But, my dear me. I'm confident that
the gate will soar far over $780,
900.
why. my great stars. II l am
not sure or IL. " ny, my uear me-
I'm close in touch with the best
authorities on boxing in the British
Isles. and | knew what the bout
would be worth the moment the
cables told me that Pal had out
pointed him.
My. dear me. I haven't been in
the promotion business the best part
of my life for nothing. Even n
o., r1rntt1l hlaa n the
import of such bout, es-spesh-
shully the money end of it. Why.
my dear me, I'm confident that in
few days we will be cabled to
pack up our duds and get. And
what a fight it will be. My. dear
me. my. dear me-"
Tommy threw out hint that Pal
might be seen hereabouts before he
sails
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
TRIPLE A ANXIOUS
TO HAVE BURNS BOX

Sammy Harris. manager of the
American A. A. of Baltimore, is so
anxious to have Fninkie Burns, OF
Jersey City. appear in bout at one
OF his shows that he has just OF =
fered frankie a guarantee "f $500
with an option of IS per cent OF
the gross receipts to box Jack Wolfe,
the Cleveland boxer. a 12-round bout,
either at 121 pounds or catch-weight.
on Feb. or IA. Burns will give his
answer either today or tomorrow.
Harris offered Pal Moore bout
with Burns on Jan. 81. but Moore,
manager. Tommy Walsh. passed up
the offer.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
HARVARD READY
FOR FOOTBALL
Crimson Colleglans Arrang-
ing Schedule for Next Fall.
Haughton May Coach.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 24.-Har-
wards football schedule for next
fall will be made up within the next
month, at least that is the expecta-
tion here, now that the university's
athletic committee has been Sc
lected and will meet for organiza-
tion Monday evening.
1t is reasonable to expect that the
1913 schedule will be made with at
least two purposes in view, one OF
fixing up a program of games that
the Crimson team can safely take in
its stride toward the Princeton and
Yale objectives, and the other of
attracting attendance through the
ticket stiles. A preliminary sched-
ule of teams likely to draw in this
vicinity will add a good sum to the
revenue due from the Yale~contest
and help pay Harvard's athletic
bills for this spring and the year to
come
Will Percy Haughton become head
coach again? That is a question be-
ing asked now by every one interest
ed in Harvard football. It is the
general belief in this town that p.
d. has made his farewell bow as
one of the sOlons of big league base
ball. Percy's entrance into army
affairs-he is now a major in the
chemical division-divorced him
from baseball interests, and il is be-
lieved here that the separation is
final.
HauEhton went to big I'm boo
ball when he was riding on the bill
lows Of success as a harvard FOO
ball coach. Before he assumed the
presidency of the Braves, =. ID. had
lost only four games in eight years
out Of total OF seventy-two played.
four of which had been no-decision
contests.
The big chieftain elected to stand
by his baseball interests in 1916,
but after considerable coaXing sign
ed up as head coach OF the team.
and took up his duties Immediately
following the ball season. Leo II.
Leary, long his right hand man.
acted as field coach. The Crimson,
with Haughton's fame behind it,
and the impreEnability of his sys-
tenn, fell down miserably, and in
turn was defeated by Tufts, Brown
and, the worst humiliation OF all, by
Yale, the second victory of the
Blues eleven over those of the
Crimson in Haughton's nine years.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three- year old maidens; purse.
SOD: six furlOngs xStcne DaiY. lGi; Miss
Ivan, l4; xBuster Clark lcS; Ragdadine. lO9;
Loving Lady I09: StilettO. 100; Rosagine, lc9;
Helen md, lCs; Kimpalong Ill; Prince Direct,
Ill: The Talker, III KHAKI, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Four-yezr-ol and up;
claiming; purse 500; six furlOngs: xArist. 81;
NCiibraltar. 90: Golden Chance. 100: Rhadams,
l02; KHszel Nut, 100: Pauline Crowley, l03; Fas-
cinatins. lG5; Dash, lo3; Ambrose. l05; Timkins,
rs: Lsntana, iO6; The Grader. ll0
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and up: claim
ing; purse, 500; six furlongs: xBeauty shop,
90; IBreeze, 100; COrydon, lc2; Shandou, lC2;
Miss Sweep. Jos; Ksrnan, lO5; Milestone. los
Jeffrey. los; Lycis. l6s; Jimmy Burnes, 10:
King TroTato Ill; Bonnie Tess, ll2.
FOURTH -Three-year- rods and up:
claiming; purse 500; FIVE and one-half frlcngs:
Snow Queen, o. Ozoms. 81: xClsrissa, s5:
ROUNDED, g: Zuzu, IOD; GBrovn Prince. lol :
GarUnne l02; Dragon Rock, lO2; Galway, lOa;
Beverly James los; Closer lo5: Primsro, lCe.
FIFTH RACE-Three year -olds and up; claim
ing; purse, 500; five and onehaH furlOngs
Lady Langdon- 81 xMiss Jazebo. 90; Lady Jane
Grey. 100; Here1ity. lo2; Frozen Glen. loa; Wal
ter Mack, lo2; Robert L. Owen, lG: Brizz, lR;
Encore, los; SerTia, lO
SIXTH RACE-For- -year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse. 800 one mile and twenty yards
Mabel Trask %; Butcher Bog, l0a Bac los;
Woodthrush, lb; xHarwood md. los; Soldier,
1C; Gordon Russell, 10.
xAnrrsnticr sIInvznca claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Tso furIonss. abr Hall. lis
~. Howard, 6 to s. Ac,lshIa 81. ll2 -.
PrccccI, To >: bDOublet 9i IL jackson,
ryen- Flesrhe. VIVA Cuba. Queen GafTney.
Aqlrtil aE2la Sterling. bile. c'irey Rump.
cS0rd also ran- sAZimmeunaa entry. bNil-
kins entry cArmCu~ entry.
SECOND RACE-SfV furlOuEs. High Gear,
% MURRAY. : to 5: King Tuscan. l03 Davies
) TO ?, Scotch Kiss lO5 lDrcysr,. l 10 ,
Tine. :B IS White Crown. Jutiand. LeOma,
7ArbItrstpr Phil UnSar. alsl ran
THIRD RACE-Fivc and Cne-half fUFlolgs.
Premium lD CThurberl. &c TO /; Manganese,
10 lJefcOttl. even; First Ballot l03 &C. How
ard, to 5 Tine. 07 2-5 James C.. DiNie
HighEay. Txcnty-se7sn, Hwfa. HarIOck Kick
ing Kid. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe anu one-haf furIongs.
Major DomO, 81 GicHcnsl. to l: bLncky
Lady, I0I &c. Precoeis even; Comfort -
Drs5er), 5 10 5. aCOnscriptiOn. aCOrsOn. sara
sstA bDAinty LAdE. also ran aDOrtsch- Spence
entry. bPreece entry.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 80 yards. Sa-
senfa. % tLunSouD to 2; Guide Post, lol
fDre5gi, to S; Crystal Day. "a %. Preecel
to Tine. I:A Attorney Muir, Lola, Will
soon. Frank Burke. Amino Darksy. Bendiet,
Great GuIl also ran.
SIXTH RACE-O-e mile. Mays Beau. lOI
lMursyi, to !: Annie Edgar. lO4 lLunfurdl,
s to l. Ballad. IL tSterlingi ; 70 5. Time.
80 - Bigrman, Timothy J. Hogan, Ponte-
fr.ct. James. Bulgpr. stout Heart. Flare, ToSa-
lon March, also rEn.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
THOMAS TO COACH PENN NINE
Veteran Baseball Mentor TO Be As
sisted by Ad Swigler.

Philadelphia. Jan. 24.-Roy Thorn
as. who has been coaching baseball
teams at Penn for six years. was
yesterday selected by the athletic
council to resume his duties for tn.
coming season.
Although no contract has yet been
signed, it is known that the former
Phillie star is anxious to come back
to Penn. Ad Swigler, the former
Penn pitching star. was named by
the council as Thomas assistant TO
take the place of DIR. Cariss. who is
at present in the Medical Corps at
Camp Meade
Swigler will be a competent sue
cessor to DR.. Cariss. having seen
service all last year in the Southern
and International leagues. 1t was
decided to appoint a committee of
three to have charge OF baseball
affairs. Thomas and Swigler will
constitute two members of this COM
mittee. with the third yet to be
chosen.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
WATER SPORT
TO Be RESUMED
Meeting Of Board Of Stew
ards Means Rowing Will
Be Placed on Old Basis.

New York, Jan. 2i.-The annual meet
ing of the board of stewards of the
american Rowing Association-whicn
Yearly conducts the american Hen
ley''-will be held at the Columbia
University Club on Saturday after
noon. February !.
This means that inter-univesity
rowing air ready has come back into
its own. That Annapolis, Columbia,
Cornell Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Princeton. Syracuse and Yale are OF
the seasons program makes this sure,
They are all to be invited.
The only tentative outfits are
Cornell and Syracuse, and there S
hardly the shadow of a doubt thar
both will be in the final reckoning OF
the year.
Charles Halsted Mapes. of Column
bia, chairman of the Poughkeepsia
stewards, is optimistic and promises
one OF the best series of rowing
races among university crews that
America has seen.
"Of course. we cannot have the old
Poughkeepsie regatta this year" said
Mapes last night, but. barring that
the boating season will be a top
notcher."
Although Poughkeepsie will not be
on the rowing map this year. it is
more than probable that the classic
Yale-Harvard race will be held at
New London
Valentine Chappell. the Yale repre-
sentative at New London. told the
writer that the government had made
the Thames practically impossible to
all craft. but ! hear that it is now
clear. Thus the Els and Johns can
fght il out as of yorc.
This seasons racing will bring all
varsity crews together. either I'm
actual competition or where they can
he sized up in comparison to other
men that they have rowed against.
Some years back there were two
distinct divisions-PouEhkeep and
New London. Now all are in the
game together, and, especially this
spring. it will be an easy matter to
decide which is the premier boat load
OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
GEORGETOWN TO PLAY
HATCHETITES TONIGHT

Georgetown's basket tossers will
be seen in action again tonight
when il plays George Washington
five in the Ryan gym in their an
nual contest. This is the first meet
ing between these teams this season
and return game will be played
later in the season.
George Washington is not as
strong as it was last season, but it
will make the Blue and Grey play
fast basketball to come out on the
long end of the score. Coach O'Reilly
will use his same combination
against the dowptown institution
that he played against the Navy
the middle OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
TO CONSIDER ATHLETICS.
Governing Bodies Of intercollegiate
Sports to Meet Sunday.

New York. Jan. 24.-The govern
ing organizations of two intercol-
legiate athletic associations will
meet, here Sunday to consider pro-
posed changes in sports due to the
ending of the war, it was learned
today.
The executive committee of the
Intercollegiate Association OF ANA
teur Athletics of America, which has
charge of the track and field cham
pionship meet. is expected to amend
the rules to provide that students
of good standing. whether in the
university s. 4. T. c. or in service
last October Is, may take part in
the championship contests the fol-
lowing spring.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
HATCHETITE GIRLS
WILL PLAY TONIGHT

sity Girls will play the Playground
Teachers at the Y. NJ. c. \. this even
ing at $50 p. m. The lineup of G.
W. L. Girls is as follows: Forwards.
Dora Peters. Helen Hadden; CEN
ter, Asenith Johnson; running center,
Anita Sanders. and guards. Martha
McGTew and Sarah Maui.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Former Star Dies.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 24.-John
A. Newell. so. former baseball star,
died of apoplexy, at his home here
today. He played with the old
Baltimore Orioles, the st. Louis Ma
tionals, Hartford, Conn, and a num-
Der of Western teams. He was a
prosperous contractor at the time of
his death.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
GEO. EMMONS LEADS
LOCALS AT TRAPS

Pinehurst. n. c., Jan. 4-Duncan
Livingstone, of New Middletown. Ohio,
won the preliminary handicap at Pine
hurst, today, by breaking Sc from
the 1S-yard line. Forty-three of the
100 contestants broke 30 or better and
shared in the distribution of over 81. 100
allotted in sums ranging from $50
downwards. The Washington guns
gave the following account of them
selves: George A. Emmons. 16 yards.
90; J. w. Wynkoop. II. 81: r. d. Nor
gan, l9. 50, and F. =. Williams, 20, so.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
H. S. HARKNESS, AUTO
SPEED FAN, Is DEAD

New York, Jan. 24.-Harry :. 1IarK-
ness, automobile speed enthusiast and
donor OF the Harkness Cup. is dead
here today, a victim of pneumonia,
following an attack OF influenza
Besides his enthusiasm for auto
racing, Hardness was a well-known
amateur athlete and an aviator. lie
was president of the corporation oper-
atins the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
here.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Huston Mustered Out.

New York. Jan. 24.-Lieut. Col. Til
linghast L. Huston. half owner of the
Yankees, yesterday was mustered
out of service and again is a
civilian. Huston was the first base
ball man to get into uniform. He
has worn the khaki of Uncle Sam
steadily since May, 1917. Huston spent
sixteen months overseas with the
Sixteenth Engineers
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
YOUNG AND WHITING
WIN SKATING RACE

The roller skating races at the Coli
scum last night resulted as follows
The first race, one mile, was won by
Wasseman, of Washington. in $40.
The second. a matched race between
Happy Young. of Chicago. and Reds
Muller. was a mile affair, and the
Windy City lad captured in 3.3l, while
the third event of a mile was won by
Billie Whiting. of Washington. from
Bernie Emmett. in 81. Referee and
timer-R. w. Martin.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
CATHOLIC u. TOSSERS
PLAY STATE TONIGHT

Two winning combinations will
face each other in the Intercollegiate
League tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gym when Maryland State meets
Catholic University.
The league game will be preced
ed by a contest between two girls
teams. George Washington girls
will play the girls team from Gal
laudet College in a preliminary
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Investigate Boxing Bout.

Cleveland, Jan. 24.-The Cleveland
Boxing Commission is investigating a
report that Walter Laurette did not
box Tommy Robson here January 10.
Reports from New York say that
Laurette claims he has not boxed
Robson since last year. Robson
knocked out his opponent, supposed
to be Laurette, in less than one
minute. Laurette was seen in New
York early the next morning. it is
snid
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Hockey at Syracuse

Syracuse, Jan. 4.-Prospects for n
hockey team at Syracuse University
were frightened when it was learned
that the municipality would furnish a
rink on the campus il a sufficient
number of undergrads petition the
city for its equipment. Syracuse
hasn't had a hockey team for more
than five years.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
WESTERN FIVE AGAIN
LOSES TO GONZAGA

The Western. High School tOssers
we're again defeated by the fast trav-
ctinS GOnzaEa High School quint. yes
ferday. in the Eye street gym by a, g
Jo-5 count. The Eye street lads led
all the way. Costello and Fitzgerald
featured with brilliant goal tossing
and floor work The lineup and sum
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Catcher Clarke Released.

Chicago, Jan. 2I.-Tom Clarke.
catcher for the Cincinnati Nationals
several years. and last year with the
Chicago Nationals. was given his
unconditional release by Manager
Mitchell today
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Mulford Enters Race.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 24.-Ralph
Muiford, who is starting his thir-
teenth season as an automobile racer
today entered the Liberty Sweep
stakes of 600 miles on May 81 at the
Indianapolis Speedway.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Smith Civilian Now.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Jack Smith.
right fielder for the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. was a civilian again today.
Returning yesterday from San Fran
cisco, Smith threw aside his khaki
and declared he was ready to go
into baseball.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Western Freshies Win.

Western High Freshmen triumphed
over the Tech Freshmen in the
Scholastic Basketball League in the
formers gym yesterday by a score
of q to II. This victory for Western
practically clinches the freshman
championship.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Cubs to Train in Pasadena.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Definitc announce
ment was made tonight that the
Chicago Club Of the National League
will do its spring training at Pasa-
dena. Cal. The players will leave
March 20 and will spend sixteen days
on the coast
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Central VS.. Episcopal.

Central High School basketball
team will journey to Alexandria this
afternoon to play the Episcopal High
School quint The other meeting be-
tween these two teams was won by
the Episcopal by a small margin.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

SutStitutinns: Gonzags-kane for Costello
s. Davis for Ford. Kennedy for Kane Goal.
from fOOr-CoFtello t5l Ford "a, Mccarthy.
Mills. :. Davis. Goals from fouls-Ford, . out
Of 4; O'ConnOr. out Of L; Carney. none OFT OF
!: Mclnerny. l out of . Reteree-Mr. Jones
TmekeePer-Mr. o'Donoghue. Scorer-Mr. Smith.
Time Of periods Eight minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
No Western Trip for West Virginia

MOrgantOWn. ". Va, Jan. II
West Virginia rejected offers OF
games on a Western baseball trip for
Illinois. Michigan. Indiana, Notre
Dame and the Michigan Aggies and
will again go East in May, playing
Penn State. Cornell. Syracuse. Col
gate. Dartmouth, Rutgers and Array
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
All the Liue Neus and Vielus Of the Sporting World
Tex Rickard Signs Willard for Fight in July

Chicago jan Tex Richard here late today he had Jess VIII
lard heavyweight champion for championship fight July Rckard pick the
be $lO0eOO
definite the battle Dempsey
mentioned possible opponent but understood the Coast batl
sderahon Willard and Rckad will spend Saturday here Shortly aerad R will
visit Kansas City and the Oklahoma oil
JAM 24-om
Kansanm intends the again
A for Jess getting back the doubt it, Jones declared today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

substitutes, Shaw Tor Aaronson. Nc
Carly for King. Kennedy for Buell..
Goals from floor. Aaronson, Deck 5.
Shaw. Young >, Walker, Buel 5. Goals
from fouls. Aaronson out of 6. Shaw
missed .. Young missed / Referee
Mr.. Apple. Time OF periods minutes
Score, "Y'' Il, Tech Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

~ Hs1tutiCus-W Western: Altcmus for HcurcI,
t.Es ssa for GTOFcs. Goals from hUOr-COsteuO
-. FirzseralB ~. Byrne -, Ford tJ Wight,
Ergese. Goals fOm fOuls-ByTne out Cf ).
NCrdHnser I out Of 5 Pepper ! cut Of >
Hcfe3cg-Mr. Jones' Tunekeeper-Mr. O'DOrO-
gbue. Sc5Frr-Mr- Smith. Time Of periods
'rpu minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
"Y" Trims Technical.

The Y. NJ. c. A. triumphed over the
Technical High qunt. in the Y. NJ.
C. A. gym last night in a closely con-
tested game. by a score of Il to 10.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Taft Becomes Yale Coach.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. "a
Charles Taft, son of ex-President
Taft, who recently returned from
France, has been engaged to coach
Yale's basketball quint
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Gonzaga Midgets Win.

The Immaculate Conception Midgets
proved easy pickinGs for the Gonzaga
Midgets yesterday. The Eye street
youngsters grabbing off % to l vic
tory. Ford's all-around work fea-
tured. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Duffy Again Harvard Coach.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 24.-IIugn
Duffy. former manager OF several
major league teams. will again coach
the Harvard baseball team, it was
announced today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

Observation-Disclosures fnr Shaw. Nelson for
Cralle, Ttchner for Se1smith. SeNsmith for
Morse Barber for Nelson. Goals from floor
Gosnell a., Aarunson. LoeSler ~, Parker <9.
Shaw a. Sexqnith e., Mayer. Goals from
fouls-Gosnell out of Is, Humphries out
Of 10 Reseree-Mr. Fuller Time OF periods-
Eight minutes. score-Tcch. s.; St AIbans, T.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Tech Beats ST. Alban's.

Technical High School had an easy
time disposing of the st. Adams
quint in the Y. NJ c. A. Gym. last
night. by score of 81 to Il. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

Esker. Wilson ~. HOuze. DOwneS l5I. Goals
IRON fCIls-Pettavay, cut Of s; DoSnes, out
Of >. Refe7ec-Mcrse tClarksonl. Time of halves
Iwerty minutes ScOTe-Gsllaudet, &; Viz
Einia =.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

xAppentice allowance claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

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veek. lame and aching back. swollen
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nausea. as = rule have their origin in
kidney trouble. not female Gown
piaints~ These general symptc<D= OF
kidney and bladder disease are well
known-so n the remedy.
Merit ttn> you feel a twinee Of pain
In tho back or are troubaed With bead
ache, ipdiwestton. Insomnia, irritation
IN the bladder Or pain IN the ho4us and
lower abdomen, Won vtY find QutcG AID
snre reIisf In GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem OIL Cap~iies This old and tried
remedy fer kidney trouble and aIlied
arrangements has stood the test for
hundreds Of ycars. II does tAre work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new
NE and health win come rs you con-
tinus their use. When completely -
stored to your usual vtwor. continue
taking n capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL, Haaxlem OH Cap
sules arc imported from Haarleui.
Holland DO not accept . substitute.
In scaled boxsa. three sines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Peter Becomes Acquainted With Weaver
By CONDO

he didn't know what had awakened
him. but as he sat there blinking his
eyes he heard few rich notes from
the top Of the nearest apple tree.
ITS Goldy the Oriole.'' thought
Peter happily. and pecpcd out 10 see.
But tho he looked and looked. he
couldn't see Colby anywhere. How.
ever. he did see stranger This
stranger was about Goldy's sire and
shape. In fact. he was 80 like Cody
but for the color OF his suit that
Peter almost thought Colby had
somehow changed his clothes. OF
course. he knew that this couldn't
be. but IL seemed as II IL must Be-.
Even the song the stranger was
singing was something like Goidy'a.
The strangers head and throat and
back were black. just like Colaya
His wings we're trimmed with white
In just the same way. But the rest
Of hts suit. instead OF being the
bright orange OF which Cody Is 30
proud. was a beautiful chestnut
color.
Peter blinked and stared very
hard. Now. who can this beg" said
he. speaking aloud without thinking.
Don't you know him. asked a
sharp voice. so near that IL made
Peter jump. Peter whiried around.
There sat Striped Chipmunk grin
ming at him from the top OF the
old stone wall. That's Weaver the
Orchard oriole." Striped Chipmunl<
continued. IF you don't know him.
you ought to. because b. Is one
OF the very incest persons In the
Old Orchard. just love To hear him
sing. There comes Mrs. Weaver. I
DO hope they've decided to build in
the Old Orchard this year"
I'm glad you told me who she r..
because I would never have guessed
a." confessed Peter. ns he studied
the newcomer. She did no, look at
all like Weaver. She was dressed
In olive green and dull yellow. with
white markings on her wings. Peter
couldn't help thinking how much
easier II must be for her 10 hide
among the green leaves than for her
handsome husband. Mrs. Weaver
flew down to the ground and picked
up long piece OF grass.
They are building here as sure
as you liver cried Striped Chip