davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-06-04
from the skillet into the fire, if lie does make the change this fail

Strange what became of the consignment of wine which the dry officer stopped at Needles. Report has it that it was later released to continue it's journey to the republican convention. The republicans announce that they are going to place a strong dry plank in their platform. The plan would seem to be for all of the delegates to get 'lit up" until they reach the state of disgust, and then, before the mood changes, to deal a death blow to alcohol. It is marvel ous how our dry law can be warped to appease the thirst of these deelgates while the com. mon herd must go about with parched throats.
Williams news., 1920-06-04

Anna M. Dodge, one of the heirs and for the heirs of James ". Evans, deceased, of Parks, Arizona, who, on August 5, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O28OO5, for NEA NE = SWA, NEASEANWA, E1a- NWA NEA SWA, NV A- NV A NEASWA, N1aNEA- SEN, ShSW A NEA, sig SEANW14, E12 NWA SEA-, NWANW ASE14, E1aSW A- NWA SEA-, NWA SW14- NWA SEA-, SASEA NE14, NV WASWANE Section 1, Township 22-N., Range 4-E., C.. x s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court. at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 24th day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Robert Willis Watson, John Clarence Watson, Hector O. Wright, Harvey l.. Crockett, all of Parks, Arizona.
 Chas. E. Marshall.
 Register.
Williams news., 1920-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLTCATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari. zona, April 2s, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Anna E. Tindall, widow of Thomas H. Tindall. of Parks, Arizona, who, on May 24, 1916. made Homestead Entry, No. 03O4O4, for SWHSEH, WIZ SEA- SEA-, WIZ NEHSEH- SEA-, SEASEHSE S1a- NW14 SE14, S15N1a NWH SEA-, SWANEHSEN WIZ SEANEA SEA-, S1a NWH NEASEA, SWHNEANEA- SEA- Sec. 25, Township 23-N., Range 4-E., G. & $. R. E. & M., has filed notice of intention 70 make Three Year Proof to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court. at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 9th day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses Robert w. Watson, Clarence Watson, John H. Morgan, all 3 of Parks, Arizona, Robert R. Gleason, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 CHAS. B. MARSHALL,
 Register.
Williams news., 1920-06-04

There are many who insist that the people are going to swing back to the G. O. P. in the coming election. From the way the big interests of the country are contributing to the slush funds of a number of the favored candidates, it is evident that Big Money is in favor of the change. Poor Common Peo- pie is apt to find himself in the plight of the fish which leaped
Williams news., 1920-06-04
True Sportsnen

Last Sunday the Williams
 baseball team went to Kingman
 to play the Kingman team on
 their home ground. The Will
 Hams team went to PLAY
 BALL and the Kingman team
 met them for the same purpose.
 For the first five innings the
 game was close and was fast
 and exciting, yet not for one
 moment was there a bit of jang- ling Kingman took a lead in
 the sixth that put the game on the shelf for them, but only by good clean playing. When the game was over, the Kilgman boys declared the Williams team the cleanest bunch of true sportsmen that they had ever gone up against. The Williams boys assert that the hospitality and spirit of fair play displayed by the Kingman lineup, cannot | be improved upon.
 On Monday, the game with Winslow went off in the same manner without a hitch from start to finish. Both teams went out to play BALL. The rules of the game leave no room for dangling. Williams won, but he visiting team went home de. lighted with the treatment ac- corded them here.
 The members of the three cams engaged in these games ire to be complimented upon oeing true sportsmen, to a man, It is delight to the grand stand to witness such player1 competing in the great national game. Each team is a credit to 5he town it represents.
Williams news., 1920-06-04
No doubt the reason that the

No doubt the reason that the Senate has neglected to unseat Newberry after he has been convicted. is because the rest of the bunch realize that they de- serve the uniform of stripes as much as he. There is little con- solation in refecting that we are being governed by a body of men, many of whom should be behind the bars.
Williams news., 1920-06-04
Drat the Flies

They have come all right in spite of the spring cleanup. It is plain that some filth escaped else there would be no flies. It may be that new filth has al- ready accumulated. Why not have a weekly or semi-weekly cleanup during the fly months? :? The flies will go if the filth is kept removed.
Williams news., 1920-06-04

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May Is, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that
Williams news., 1920-06-04
THE WILLIAMS NEWS

F. E. Wells, Editor and OwnAr
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Ernesto Berumen in Recital

Ernesto Berumen, a young pianist
who has been heard here number of
times. gave a recital at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon. He has a fair
technc and rather more than his share
Of temperament In fact, warmth and
oXuberance are the chief characteris-
tics of his playing. His performance
Of a Brahms sonata was pleasing. but
even Mr.. Berumen's youth did not sue
ceed in camouhaging the boresomeness
OF Glazounoff's theme and variations
the variations being Of the endless
type. The pianist was at his best In
kachmaninof's "Elegie" and other
short pieces.
In the evening, at the same hail.
Charlotte Demuth- Williams's violin
playing was as gracious as her per
sonality. Here is a woman virtuosa
who does not strain every nerve to
achieve aggressive masculinity. Mrs
Williams has a rarely beautiful tone,
warm, emotional, sympathetic, ade-
quate technic and delightful repose.
She gave genuine pleasure in Handel's
Sonata in A major, Bruch's Concerto
in g minor, and group of shorter
pieces by Sinding, Grassc, Slit and
others
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Coelet
Palm Beach Arrivals
Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch and
Daughter Also Among New
Guests at the Resort
rrsc4ol Disputch to Tke T,-tbu,s


PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 2o.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener arrived to-
day in their private car with P. A. B..
Widener and A. A. Boody. Robert Goe-
let came in with his bride They have
taken cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Close and Mrs. Hunter Marston also
arrived and have cottage.
Robert Hilliard, Jesse Livermore and
Serge Friede, having discovered that
Jack Dillon, a former claimant for the
middleweight title, was to fight in West
Palm Beach tonight, got together a
large staging party and secured ring
seats.
Julius Fleischmann, one-time Mayor
Of Cincinnati, motored from Miami with
his bride. He had with him George c..
Bolt. William N Fleischmann and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hubert, whom he is
entertaining aboard his yacht. the NAL
lard. Mrs. +. r. Thomas and Lady
Thompson, who are arranging a tab
leau viyant for tomorrow night, held
the dress rehearsal this afternoon
Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Belle w. Baruch,
arrived from New York at the Royal
Poinciana. Arrivals at the Breakers in
cluded Mrs: Joseph C. Hutchinson, A.:
Atwater Kent. Harry Halloway, Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Barbour, of New York, and Miss Fran
ces Brainard, of Pittsburgh, who joined
her father and sister, Edward H. and
Miss Adelaide Brainard.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Thousands Turned
Away When Stars
Present 'Rigoletto'
Calli-Gurci and Ruffo Cap
sivate Immense Audience
at Lexington With Grand
Rendition Of Noted Opera

The lobby of the Lexington Theater
last night resembled the focal point
of q general Italian offensive. The
cause was the conjunction in "Rigo-
letto" Of two stars-Mme. CALI Curci
and Signor yita Ruifo-and our Italian
fellow citizens were greatly moved
thereat. Though several thousand were
refused admission, enough got in to
make things fervid. In this they were
aided by nearly as large number Of
nonltalians, some Of whom had paid
as high as $50 Z seat. 1t was a very
noisy and at times even obstreperous
assemblagc.
Signor Ruffo's Rigoletto possesses
many virtues. 1t is masculine, it is
poignant and at times it is superbly
sung. His upper notes were last
night as thrilling as ever. and the
ence from its feer. 1t was, however.
not to the credit of either Signor
Rutfo or Conductor Marinuzzi that they
yielded to the demands of an encore
Verdi should be 1parcd from being
made barytoncs holiday, even a
barytone Of tho caliber Of Signor Ruff
TO. 1t is Signor Rui1o's clarion upper
register. the ease of his tone emission.
his breath support, his intelligence and
his personal magnetism which make
him the singer that he is His medium
register is excellent in quality, but no
more; his lower tones vanish into
nothing, and he takes wide liberties
with the composer
Victor Maurel, greatest Of Rigolettos
and friend of Verdi, sat in a stage box
last night. We wonder what were his
thoughts?
Nine. Galli-Curci was in excellent
voice and she sang in tune, but Signor
Schipa was anything but the Duke. He
sang with hard. pallid tones and CON
tinually broke up his phrases as on a
chopping block. Signor Marinuzzi cor
Quoted.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

derng about over the Green Meadows,
now green no LONGER because it was
winter. Occasionally there would be a
httle furry of snow, for the sky was
hidden by snow clouds, and the Mer-
rest Little Breczes would whirl the
me dry little snowfiakcs this way and
tnat way. 1t was great fun.
Just as Reddy Fox was almost to the
little open place where Peter was,
Merry Little Breeze happened along.
II was an idle Little Breeze, for all
morning long 1t had found nothing to
90 but play. But here was a chance
The Merry Little Breeze saw Peters
danger and instantly it became an
active Little Breeze, d very active Lit
tie Breeze
1t found and rushed Up little snow
cloud, and as the tiny little flakes fell
1t whirled them around and round Peter
so that for few minutes he couldn't
be seen at all. 1t dashed them into the
face of Reddy Fox so that they almost
blinded him, and he hastily turned his
back to them. Faster and faster fell
the tiny now-fakes, and harder and
harder the Merry Little Breeze whirled
them around and over Peter. In a few
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
War Cost Germany 100000
Babies. Expert Declares

BERLIN, Feb. 19 (By The Assoc
ated Press Two million moro babies
would have been born in Germany be-
tween 1914 and 1913 if the war had
not occurred, according to declara-
tion made by Professor Emil Aber-
halden, professor of psyioloev in Hall
University, in a lecture on infant NOR
tality at the university to-day Pro
fessor Abcrhalden declared that NAL
nutrition, from which half million
children were suffering, threatened the
lives of 100000 of them, owing to the
extent of tuberculosis and rickets,
which diseases were raging through
out Germany.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
81 Princeton War
Veterans Will Get
Diplomas To-day
Mem Unable to Return for
Graduation iii June Re-
ceive Degrees: Memorial
Hall To Be Dedicated

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 2o.-Prince-
ton University will award eighty-four
degrees as feature Of alumni day to-
morrow morning at the first midyear
graduation exercises in its history,
The recipients will be men who were
unable to finish their studies on ac-
count of the war. Sixty-six were re-
leased from the army too late TO COM
piete the required work last spring,
"nilc the others were detained in the
navy.
. In the class are two American aces,
George Augustus Vaughn jr., Of Brook
iyn, Originally Of the class Of 10, and
n s classmate. Lansing Cotton Holden
IL, CT New YORK. Vaughn. recently a
captain ln the 18th Aero Squadron. is
officially credited with bringing down
twelve enemy planes and two balloons,
winning the British Distinguished Ser
vice Cross with two citations for his
achievements. Holden, who was rec
ommondea for g captaincy, was at
tached 20 the French Escadrille in the
defensa Of Paris in July, 1918, and was
later fight commander of the 18th Aero
Squadron, with FIVE balloons and two
planes on his record.
Fifty-two mem bers of the graduating
class were commissioned officers hold
ing grades ranging from ensigns and
second lieutenants to senior lieuten-
ants and majors.
The graduation exercises will be held
Il Nassau Hal at 1880 a. m. and i'm
medately afterward there will be a
meeting of the alumni, who are al
ready tiocking 20 town in great num-
oers to attend the dedica ton Of the
Memorial Hall in Old Nassau in mem
ory OF the l.6 Princetonians who made
the supreme sacrifice.
Dedication OF the Memorial Hall and
the memorial service will he held at
. O'Clock. At this time Princeton men
Throughout the country will observe a
moments silence in honor of the
heroes, and the alumni associations in
every district will conduct services
similar TO the one here
Colonel Franklin W. D'Olier, com
mander of the American Legion, class
Of 1898, will deliver the dedication
address
Graduates from New York and vi
WHY'S P. Ames, Montclair; Ken
Dudgeon, New York; John S. Elliott.
Morristown; John J. Ewart, Atlantic
City; Ralph c. Frank, New York; Will
IAN A: Garragues, Plainheld; Alex
ander NJ. Greene. Merchantville: Wen
del! 7. Harper, Princeton; Lansing C.
holden Jr:. New York; Carl Z. Holman
Newark: Thomas c. Lord, New York:
Alexander V. Lyman, New York; John
y. McMaster, Jersey City; Archibald
n Montgomery, New York: George D.
Moore, East Orange; J. Floyd Parker,
New 4osk; Edwin H. Proudfit. New
FORK; Milton H. Robbins, Hishtst town:
stephen ". Waterbury, Elizabeth: !:
Chester 7. Williams. New York; David
X. "inans, Princeton: George A.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Manhattan Republican Club
To Give Mask BALI Tonight

The Manhattan Republican Club Of
the 2lst Assembly District, will give g.
masquerade ball this evening at the
club. Ala West 14lst Street. It's en-
tertainm ents have been uniformly sue
cessful and members expect records to
be broken this evening.
Deputy Attorney General Robert 8.
Conklin is the clubs executive MEM
ber. The associate EXECUTIVE member
IS Harriet Z. Perritt, who IS secretary
to the Commissioner Of Public Works
The officers Of the club are William V
Goidle, president; John r. Davies, first
vlca-presidert; Harriet Kennedy. sec
ond vice president; Saul T. Rogers.
third vice-p president; Harold c. Nit
chell, fourth vice president; James A.
Sealy. fifth vice president; Charles n.
Jeroleman. treasurer. and George Fein-
berg, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Condemns Extreme STYLES

Special Dispotcl 10 Inc Tribune
CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Ultra modern
style, present day extravaganza and
sensational pleasures are Condemned
in a pastoral letter prepared by the
Catholic Archbishops Of the United
States which is to be read Sunday in
all Catholic Churches of the country.
The letter is signed by Cardinal Glib
bons, of Baltimore, and is directed to
the clergy and laity in the arch
bishops charge. All Catholics of the
country, especially Catholic women,
are urged to use every effort in count
eracting present day tendencies toward
extravagant and careless living.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Elizabeth Enos
TO Be Bride of
II. G.. Sanderson
Engagement of Emily b.
Sherman to Arthur Talbot
Also Announced; Dates
Are Not Yet Made Known
Miss Denckla Weds Soon
Kathryn Thornton Motley
and Helene Mae Penn
To Be Married To-day

Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Trask Enos.
of New York and Greenwich. Conn,
announce the engagement of their
Youngest daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Nsrquand Enos, to Henry Godfrey
s.nderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
sanderson, of this city and Oyster
Bay, |. T. Miss Enos was engaged in
Y. ". c. A. work during the war. She
is member of the Junior League. Mr..
Ssnderson is member of the class of
"a. Yale. He served as lieutenant OF
artillery in France during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Sherman,
of 1876 East Thirtv-first Street and
RYE, \. Y. announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Emily B. Sher-
man. 10 Arthur Talbot, of this city,
son of Charles n. Talbot. Miss Sher-
man is member Of the Junior League
and the Colony Club. Mr.. Talbot
served with the 9Th Regiment on the
Mexican border and later with the
lO7th Infantry in France until the end
Of the war.
Society here and in Tuxedo will be
largely represented at the marriage on
April II in Holy Trinity Church, Phil
sdephis, Of Miss Pauline Denckla,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A.
Denckla, 10 lie Grand B. Cannon, of
this city. son of the late Henry lie
Grand Cannon ana of Mrs. Theodore
Frelinghuysen. of Tuxedo. The we'd
ding Will be one OF the most impor-
tant of the spring season and will be
followed by reception at the Acorn
Club.
Mrs. j. Francis Packard will be her
sisters matron of honor and another
sister OF the bride, Miss Mary Patty
T. Denckla. Will be the flower girl.
The other attendants will include Mrs
G. Dawson Coleman. Mrs. Joseph
Bailey jr4 Mrs. O. Eaton CROMWELL
Miss E.iz&Neih Cushing Norris, Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

hcbecca G. Thomson and Miss Edith
Waiisch, Of Warrenton, Va.
nenry Rogers Benjamin will be Mr..
lannon's best man and the ushcrs will
oe William Rhinelander Stewart ir
,u,rederick 7. Frelinghuysen. John
y, W,anamaker I'd, c. Paul Denckla and
Iowin M. Post jr., whose engagement
70 MISS Barbara Loew, daughter of Mr.
ana MRS. w. Goadby Loew, was re-
The wedding of Miss Kathryn Thorn.
to- ton Motley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
!hornton Niven Motley. of S75 Park
avenue. to Matthew Comstock jenkins
VIII take place this afternoon ri 4
O'Clock in the chantry of st. Thomas's
Cnurch. Following the ceremony there
VIII De reception at the Hotel Plaza.
Miss Helene Mae Penn, younges,
aaughter of Mrs. j. William Penn. OF
.he hotei Cumberland, will be married
Today to Arthur Percy Leon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur i. Leon. of Ro.
cheiie Heights, New Rochelle. Their
weddlng Will take place in the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION, and Immediate
iy afterward they will leave for Ch;A
cago, where they will make their homa
Miss Penn will have no attendants md
Mr.. Leon only best man, a brother
Walter T. Leon.
Mrs. Henry W. Lowe gave a dance
iaat evening at the Ritz-Carlton for
ner niece, Miss Dorothy Learv. ths
debutante daughter Of Mr.. ana N.Y. tne
Daniel j. Leary, of 876 Fifth Avenue
1T was preceded by several dinners
ssmong them one given by Mrs. Lowe
for Miss Leary Her guests included
1ne Baroness Rosenkranz, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Rand. Miss Marie ]. Learv and
James Leary jr. anu
Ihe guests on their arrival at the
hl'z were received by Mrs Lowe and
tne debutante at the entrance to the
nailroom There was general dancing
throughout the evening and supper was
served ct midnight.
Mrs. William Robinson Simons was
another hostess. Her dinner was at
her home, $50 Park Avenue. and her
guests included MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Barnes,
ArthNr Schumacher, William H. Hunter
and Daniel Crist.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly gave
dinner last night at her house, 6S4
Fifth Avenue.
Philip Rhinelander entertained at
dinner last evening for his daughter,
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander, and
afterward took his guests to the opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows left the
city yesterday for Augusta, Ca, where
they will spend two weeks at the Par
fridge Inn.
Mrs. Sumner Gerard is one of the ac-
tive workers of the Maternity Center
Association, and heads the committee
which is organizing meeting to be
held March ut the house Of Mrs. Vim
cent Astor, $40 Fifth Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Kennedy, Of
New York and Riverdale have returned
from Bermuda. John Kennedy jr. and
Arthur Cushman, who have been cruis-
ing IN Southern waters, are expected
back in New York next week
The second monthly dansant Of the
american Flying Club will take place
this afternoon in the rooms of the club,
II East Thirty-eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History
Metro politan Museum Of Arr: admission
free.
American Museum OF Safety: admission
Van cortandt Park Museum admission
free.
The Aquarium; admission free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Examples OF Italian enaissance Garden
MetropoIitan 'ssrr itaN Nuseu e Of AT, M.
Meeting of the High school Clerical As
sistants' Association, Washington Irving
l-cetare ss b. Dr. w. < Murril On The
Cactus Family" New York botanical
.es5aTs ssl"s' by Ralph i" connor on New Ties
Between Canada and the United states"
Carnegie Hail, II a.
Moral Courage; West Side Y. NJ. C. a.
SIS West FIFTY y-severth Street, p. m.
Meeting OF the Rubinstein Club. Waldorf
Meeting of the Theta Xi Fraternity. Wal
dorf Astoria. to p. m.
Meeting Of the American Bankers Associa-
Astoria. 20 d. n.
by snsn5 nn
erny OF Music, Rrooklyn. so p. M.
Convention OF the American Pomeranian
club. waIaorf-Astor $50 p. m.
Mothers Club, Hotel Pennsylvania. 2
NIGHT
LECTURE by Professor Morris Cohen on
s''&ciencp and Weifarc' Stuyvesant
Neshborhood House. stoyvesant and
Ninth streets, Sis Il. m
Dinner md dance of the palettine Lodg
Hotel Pennsylvania, p. III.
Dinner and dance of the Camp Ftra Club.
Hotel Pennsylvania. p.
Dinner # the Traffic Club, waldorf-As-
Dance OF The Hadassah Aid Society, Wal
dorf-As.or1a, =. m
Dinner OK the Theta XII Fraternity. Wal
plnner n1rl 'Is Of the sugrave az Institution. Ho,..
Dinner and dance of the Nav York South
Society, Hotel Astor, p. m.
Meeting and cance OF the Theta Delta
Dinner and dance Of the Nethcrland Lod &c
No. goa T. & A n, Hotel Astor, D. m
Dinner OF tho Hudson County Bar Asso-
ciation. Hotel Astor. ?. ~
Dance OF the Glencoe Athletic Club, 154th
Street and seventh Avenue.
Dance OF the Society for tho Aid OF Mental
Detectives, Hotel Commodore.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
"Georgs Washington" by Professor J. a
Carter Troop, American Museum of
Natural History. Seventy seventh Street
and Central Park West.
George Washington" ty General George
Stree. and Fourth Avenue. =
~Our Heritage of Strength" by Professor
Samuel c. Schmucker. New York Ii.
hrary. sos West i45th Street Illustrated
~ !ssiIssI i. W., an e tsasss. ssTsss
Frederick Schleiter; New York Library.
fse East Istth etreet-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Hylan Calls for Loyalty

Before departing on his nidwintsr
vacation yesterday Mayor Hylan issued
a Washington's Birthday proclamation
and outlined a program for loyalty
week." beginning tomorrow.
The Mayor declared that the tirie
was opportune for all the citizens, both
native and foreign born. to dedicate
themselves anew to the sacred cause
OF welding the constituent elements o.
our population into a united American
citizenship"
The Mayors Committee OF Women
on Reconstruction and Relief has
mapped out sn intensive campaign OF
loyalty meetings during the week. The
Mayor also suggested that public meet
ings be held to discuss Americanization
problems.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Bedtime Stories
BY Thornton w. Burgess
\ Merry Little Breeze Does Peter Good Turn
Io1tW alaoays frd the kMdlicst dcsd
Is thot which serucs another's need.

Once more Peter Rabbits heart
seemed to flop over and then come right
up in his mouth Of course it didn't
do anything Of the kind. but it seemed
as if it did. You see, Peter, crouching
right in plain sight in the middle of
that little open space, had just made
up his mind that in a few minutes 1t
would be safe to run for the dear Old
Briar-patch. when Reddy Fox suddenly
turned and came trotting straight to-
ward Peter.
Peter had a feeling that this time
Reddy would not turn aside as he had
before, but would come straight across
that little open space. Ii was all Peter
could do not to bolt as fast as his legs
could take him. But he didn't. He sat
tight, hoping that something would
happen. Something did.
Ever since daylight that morning the
Merry Little Breezcs had been wan