davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

OPPORTUNITY wHEN 0RAspED
becomes a live reality and means
success Mexico. and the great
southwest are live, pulsating re-
alltics, Overlooking with potential
wealth, hut large part Of that
wealth Il static. or undcvcloped. q
combination Of The three factors.
Drawn, brains aud money is re-
quircd 70 make that wealth dy-
Mamie or useful The nrospccsnr.
miner aud The small mine owner
ore furnishing the Drawn. II Il
our business To- supply The brains
and The money We investigate.
orEanlxe. finance. and drvclop DO.
toniiul opportunities into live. and
surcessful producers Of wealth.
What have yOug GfVe full par-
iiculars IN ilrst letter
y d. LlDSTONE q co,
iOoi West street y. o. Box l5e
SILVER CITY. NEW MExIcO.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22
NOTICE or Dissolution.

TO Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that tle
law iirm Of Pollard and sproat OF
Columbus, New Mexico, 4 herchy
dissolved A. w. Pollard withdraw
ma herefrom and Waller n. Sproaf
continuing said law Office and h,sl- i.
n'.s. IN his own name. And any ana
al lees nr sums cf money due sahl
lirn shan De paid b Waller A.
sproat and any and all obligations
owing by said ilrm will be paid by
said Walter n. sproai.
WALTER n spROAT.
A. W. POLLARD.
pa'ed this iiih day Of October, i0eO.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22
MEN WANTFD no BELL 0nOcFN-

MEN WANTED TO SKILL GROCER
ics-sclllng experience not neces-
sary, one Of worlds inrgcsl gro
cerlcs lcapilal over St.O000O0l
wants ambitious men Ia your lo-
calliy 10 sell direct 10 The con-
snmer nationally known brands ot
an extensive line Of er0cerics. and
paints. rooilngs. lnbrlcailne oils.
stock foods. etc; no capital need
ed write today; siule aRe and oc-
cupation. John ScxlOn a Co. 352
W. Illinois si-, Chicago Illinois.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

~ THE DISTRICT c0UnY or
rnE SIXTH 1upIrlAL DISTRICT
or THE STATE or NEW MIX
ieo' sIffiNU WITHIN AND ron
THE COUNTY on LUNA
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

we With % thank our friends
'pr , lhe'r sympathy and servlces
auring The Illness of our mosl ~
'eciiVnair mother Resnocifnllv
PAULINE BEEh
y L. BIER.
JOHN BEEn.
SAMUEL nEER.
v. l., BEER
N'"csf'Nt NJ the Filling station.
Read !he waul Column.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

The Columbus Courier y the Of
ficinl paper of Luna County. n
you want to read Of The official DO.
ings Of the County Commissioners
read the Courier.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

OH EMPIRE ssINpnODucTIoN.
commercial on leases un ~ so
acre 1ocn offered SIS; home sioch
or list 2lt0in acres D acre or
ieais. ~ bodies. l0oo0-ncre tir,ll-
ing cnRifecs q let, i0-aefe state
lenses; Why sl,ltly eenlnpy four
years IN college aud use yo,t Nls-
ion 10 locuio WellsY FOR 9bc mi
mail above liN of oll leases All
scientific pil Structural erliernon.
learn huW deals lhrnuah Mani
here; fortunes arr made Al sload,
work, saving and Investing. snan
~ letters reruiVed, sarn lhis nd
Ad. A. Jones, rorllloa. \. Nj f0-aI
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWN.
~ ~ farm or GOOD land for sale.
Must be- priced right Write L.
Jones, Box 55i, 0lney, Illinois.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

ORGANIZE YOUR DuslNEes As a
declaration Of trust and Fuaran-
lee ils legality; furnish ten expert
statesmen free who cell stock on
commission; savo taxes. fees. PEN
alilcA reports 70 h|ue-sky COM
mission; Hdsicc and literature are
free National ORGANIZATION Co,
i1a wfMadleou Chicago.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

WANT TO SELL 30 ACRES OF
land Ia lhe Gap, s25 an acre ON
time, $40 ca acre cash. viii guar
anlcc 70 use This money 10 drill a
we'll for arlcslun water on adioin-
liig land This u productive lnnd
- good a. pnyin New Mexico. Ad-
drcss The Gap, Columbus Cour
ier' io-t
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22
COUNTY COMMlSSlONERS' PROCEEDINGS


nENENnEREp cnuniy q
Luna County New No<co met his leh day q October s
pfoclanatN Oh Ec1ti1u
% be- DAY of Nove1ibcr ~ go Present Hon r
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

7 ewes marked n. l..
q ewes marked n. l..
2 ewes marked Il. L.
eve marked II. L.
I eve marked
2 eve lpmbs unmarked
! eve marked A. J., and brand
ed A on nose.
Located on w. 7. Dixon's place
"a ~ miles north " Columbus.
Owner must prove same and pay
all expenses for care. See w. n.
Dixon, Sheep Inspector.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22
. AMT.S At AF
~ Kills RATS

AIS, also nllee. Al'solulrl, preten,,.
@ n..pt from careasS One naeks,'I
plssrs this Rar-sNAp ro,ne~ NJ
Guhrunlced. ' "'''' ''N'a
u.. sse slse q eake) euouoh l.~
'a,.iFf' Kitchen or Cellar.
use si<e q ealses) for ghlehrs
iA"'lsrs gpous uF small huild.eas
- She q cahcsl smnnal, ~.
s,',l',l..'.l Y, .s,.,' ana oui-hrlIdlngs, slofnur
''.,,nlnpsl e', Or farioly bulldinss
sold aud Guaranteed hv
N'os' ana Oo'umbuz Dr'w Go.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

FURNISHED rooms with shower
bath. Inquire Third hOuso south
of Hoover Hotel.
Inquire Of The Daily Courier Of.
ficc.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22
No DIFFERENCE VINO wINs

" makes no difference whelher
iiat9ing OF Cox are elected. von
nccd mat Bankers Life fns,,rnnce
lusi me same. Just ike puil,no
money IA the hank. only better Von
ferriNr interest on your monev M
~ per cent besides Your family he
lng protected for full afnoa,ni ~
~. Weld. "'"'"' %"
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

TUBERCULOSIS New, most re-
markahle remedy IN treatment Of
Tuberculosis, azibmn. kidney and
liver Diseases foe literature
write Ernst Wine Of Tana Co,
Olay, Calf i0-i5
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

rats are on most farms. Once ihey.
eri inside the house look out. Rats
klli lnfanls-- biting them 4 moi un-
usual. Nursing bottles attract rals
break a cake of RAT-sNAp and
throw ~ around u VIII surely rid
YOU o. rats and mice. Three sires
l1o' o'e, StHo. Sold and guarauleed
~ a. p. Frost and Columbus Drug
Company .adv.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE si0a lot for s75 Al
dress =. o. Bos 3i3. or call ~
Courier office for delails.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE $500 MILLINERY
business; can be- had for 5000
cash. This is q splendid business.
every thing new, good location,
rent $50. has been closed 80 days
because cannot gct help and the
owners health ls failing Only cx-
elusive millinery IN town. Ad-
dress MRS. =. n. CARTER, Cnrls-
bad, n n. lP. o. Box 652l.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
BY The Board Of County Commissioners
Of Luna County, New Mexico

wIlFnFAa undor ,ho laws Of The state Of Mexico
ol
state ff New nexico proclaim the elections ua are 70 ~
other maierA and do
before The election by uhlc proclamation ana by publication
each oI f cadng nerspapers published IN IN, county
county give public he object Of the
election the Officials % b voted Tor questions 10 be voted on The
Of The candidates for each Of SAID one ne
ME N ne Office oi ne Cgnny Clerk osher wh ne po,,oass
BE- held each precinct the county;
AND WhEnEAS II further required that the .ad NOTICE be
election held where daily paper published
county notice inserted weekly newspapers
thereof the when The Election 10 be held
AND whLhkAS general election will be held IN each county
NOW fHEnEFOAE Ne Il nesolved by the board of County
Commissioners te County Luna Of New Mexico
session held Il Dcmng New hcKco the Sh day Of Oober ID
ia2o have ordered folloNa lo-vit:
the objct which be held
day November A. ID itfo accordance 10 the
Election OF state District and County officers Representative
Of STATE Highway Bonds authorized by Chapter i72 Of
the 1919 Session Lava Of the State Of New Mexico.
And The further object Of The election which be held
ne 2nd day Of November p 1920 accordance % law s 70
Of Two Million Dollars provide funds the and
Improvement W State Highways paymcn,
m Interest and Principal o said Bonds The amount TO be expended
each County 70 be determined by the state Highway Commission
the OF said
Of Or
SUCH smaller denominations than dollars shall
payable annually, payable thirty years
Issuance of bonds.
the further OF election for the Election Of ihre.
Presidential Electors Representative IN Congress- from the Slate
and County Officers, hereinafter designated
The ol the srveal candidates
the Office Of The Clerk County
OF New Mexico f0lOuA
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE so PAID on 500
share Columbus Investment Co.
or Khaki Building, need the
money: sell for $50 up 10 Sept
90 Call et Courier office for In
formation,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

ron Sk|.t 0oon aOnsf ANbi
kyreY e|ly hfoke. rat ond sleoN.
WI tel| outfit cheap. was used nn
tNlly Courier route A bargain.
SO Stove Heinrich. or cali At
Courier
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

wANTED - Statesmen CALLING
on garages. automobile dealers.
accessory houscA etc.: 10 sell
Alcm|io Iilfh Pressure Luhrlcal-
ius ryelein m New Mexico: liberal
commission. Alemltc Lubricallns
Company Of Colorado. i2i5 froad-
way, Dcnsrr Colo. i0-i-2l
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22
ron SALE

sNAp-2ii-AcREs BLACK LAND
farm, 100 acres In high state Of
cultivation: about ? miles Of Nix
on. Fronts big public road; daily
mail; six-room house. good barn.
flowing well; lne crups. For quick
sale S13 per acre; one-ihird cash
and YOUR own terms Tor balance.
l.. W. Dunn, Nixon. Texas 9-2i
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

WANTED Man with team or auto
WHO can give bond 70 soll i3l
Wblklna home nud Farm products
I0r the biggest concern OF ~ kind
sIn The world. tl1o0 10 5000 year
" Income. rcTilnrY IN This rnHn-
" open. Write lodaf 70 a. Wat
kIns Co. Dept SO, Wlnona Mlnn.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-22

eAIEeNtN SO % el25 WEEKLY.
placing our pro|iiclt with frocer,
and drug snd cigar trade; h|r easy
SELLERS. Blue Seal Ms Co. Menu
ph|A reun. IN -e2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01
Our Usual Convenient Credit
Terms


MAY BE APPLIED ANY PURCHASER MADE DURING THIS SALE AAT ALL WHRT TIMES AHML DEsT 1.-THE E Of
YOUR wRH E DELIVERS YOUR FURNITURE IMMEDIATELY TO YOUR HOME SMALL REMTAHs IN WEEKLY OR MONTH
MP PAYMENTS ENABLE YU PAY FOR YOUR FURNITURE MwUo OWN AND EMO YmEJs IT THIS MouD BEA FR
THEIR INCENTIVE FOR ALL NEWLY Welded YOUNG FOLKS TO COME IN AND CHOOSE ALL THE FURNITURE THE WILL NEED
TOO omLETMYF URNEHT HEIR HOME AT COST CONSIDERABLY OwERT THAN THEY HAD PETEDToPY
WE wHo MAKE IT EMPTUm THAT NO MATTER WHETHER YMP PURCHASE FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT TERMS YOU SAVE
@A THIS ENABLES ALL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HEGo DENo OPPORTUNITIES FmEpw WITHOUT TE NEEsIYM 4
LmERm M WmAY OF CASH AA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

con'ihnpucrH VI
Philadelphia unless the new county or
sanization is formed promptly and there
can be co ordination OF effort through
"at oou!. ....
Although the county committee is no
longer functioning, Mr.. Muench has
continued to servo tho mon who call
:. a.. ,, 49, c.,,.
we "e"uau"'"rs, i'i' o"'''"''
. street, for positions. There are as many
as four and Eve applicants daily who
have not been cared for by the post en-
ploy,nent officers and who deserve i'm
mediate assistance.
The whole question should be brought
before all employment officers for con
sideration, and definite move should
be made here to solve this problem. II
the new county committee Is organized,
a subcommittee could be authorized to
effect solution of the question. There
has boen n further suggestion that De-
partment Commander David J. Davis
appoint nm emergency committee to take
the matter in hand until the county
committee has been reconstructed.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Post, No. 204,
has elected. the following officers for the
ensuing year: William G.. Gordon,
commander: c. A. Waters, vice com
mander; J. B. Whitlock, vice comman =
der; Joseph Riddle, adjutant; Samuel
Moore, Jr,, finance officer.
Ororbroo,, Pact No 56o has m =.
,,,,ncod a normonent homo committee
81 ,.,htch w;iI;nm n Usrr;,v ia chair :
mar This most vii, endeavor 70 proyide
through this committee a permanent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Bingham was not bothered by inquisitive
police. Better still. he found Good
Samaritan who listened to his story
and promised to get rid Of the hand
cuffs and even bring Bingham down to
Philadelphia.
They arrived IN the city during the
day, but caution urged the fires hman
president to absent himself from classes
IL he had any hope of attending that
smoker.
An equally thrilling tale wss told by
Baily who was kidnapped two days
later than Bingham. and confined in a
house In North Philadelphia. Beine
closer to home, he was more carefully
guarded but finally an unforeseen diff
Guilty arose. His two captors suddcn!
realized that their prescribed number OF
'cuts" in certain classes was ex'
hausted.
Accordingly they removed Baily''
clothes, tied him to his bed with clothes
line and locked the door. The youn,
Houdini found nothing difficult in th,
clothcsline, and he found a bathrobe IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
PENN FRESHMEN TRIUMPH
ESCAPE "SOPH CAPTORS
Handouts Fail to Hold Class President in Stroudsbg, While
Another Uses Clothline to Get A,oay-Attend
Smoker and Duck Enemies

IL took more than handouts, clothes
line or III miles to keep University Of
Pennsylvania freshmen from attending
their smoker in the Houston Club last
night. Incidentally the evening was a
complete and glorious vindicntion Of
the first year men in their campaigning
with the "sophs."
Herbert Bingham, freshman prcsi
dent. kidnapped by the sophomores and
missing since last Thursday, dropped
in from Stroudsburg, Pa. Just In time
for the doushnuts and cider. Frank
Baily, chairman of the freshman CO.
operative committee, not owning an
airplane, employed the well known
clothes" line to bring him safely TO
the Houston Club in time for the speak
ing.
With the return of Bingham the first
complete story of his capture was told.
Last Thursday night, while tucked
away in his bed in his dormitory room.
the freshman president received a visit
from n party Of sophomores. who came
in via the window. Half asleep, he
was torn from beneath the sheets. forced
to get partially dressed and taken out
into the cold, dark quadrangle.
Fearing to pass through the main
gate. Bingham's captors slipped him
through break in the fence back on
Hamilton walk. A waiting auto took
him to n nearby house, where he was
unceremoniously dumped into the eel.
lar. His first remark when united and
freed of his gag was:
Anybody got n cigarette?"
Before the campus got too light the
next morning. Bingham was cautiously
removed to n train bound for Strouds
burg, popular as a summer resort In
some seasons, but hardly the place tc
pick for week end in winter. Fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
PLAN KlNDLER RECITAL
Concert at Academy for Benefit Of
Art School Decemees 2t

A Hans Kinder recital to benefit the
Pennsylvania Museum and School of In :
dustrial Art has been arranged by
friends and supporters Of the institu
ton, and will be given in the foyer Of
the Academy of Music Tuesday, De,
cember 81, at s 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Russell Duane is chairman OF
the entertainment committee in charge
Of the recital and will be assisted by
Mrs. Jasper Yates Brinton, Mrs.
Henry Brinton Coke. Mrs. George
Frazier, Mrs. Henry s. Grove, Mrs.
Robert II. Logan, Mrs Joseph Leidy,
Mrs. Frank Thornc Patterson and Mrs.
G. Stewart Wurtz.
Tickets can be obtained from Mrs.
Frank Thorne Patterson at 1900 st.
James place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

five days he paid an enforced visit in the
home Of one Of the sophomorcs.
Handouts which were never removed
prevented the kidnapped leader from
playing his usual good game of pinochle,
but until the time of the smoker drew
near, he enjoyed the rest. Yesterday
morning, while his captors were break
fasting, he used the only sure method of
escape. He just walked out.
a man with handouts Is evidently
nothing so wonderful in Stroudsburg. as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

the room, which at least saved his
locks, however, he was forced to climb
out through the second story window.
The clothesline, tied to the radiator,
reached to within ten feet Of the
ground, and that ten feet Baily jumped.
Securing clothes from another Good
Samaritan. Baily also arrived dramati-
cally at the smoker.
After the smoker, where they listened
to speeches by Mike Dorizas on "Clcan
Athletics" by the Rev. John Hart and
by Harry Baxter. 81 Wharton School,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Sewer Contracts Awarded

Contracts for building branch sewers
We're awarded today to j. Joseph Nc.
Hugh to the amount of 500 900. The
sewers contracted for are as follows:
Branch sewer Palethorp street, from
Tioga street to Glenwood avenue
$4,000: branch sewer Chalmers avenue,
from Indiana avenue to Somerset street,
S14 900: branch sewer Clarion street.
from Moyamensing avenue northward
TO the present sewer, $3T00 branch
sewer In Peters street, from Twenty
eighth to Twenty ninth. $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
University activities
at U. of p. Today

o'clock-Haverford Club lunch.
con, Houston Club.
:15 o'clock--Sophomore banquet
committee, Houston Club.
Z o'clock--Ncw York State Club
meeting, Houston Club.
$50 o'clock--French Clubs plays
Philomusian Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

on college Spirit" the "Freshies"
sailed forth to do battle with their
enemies. Led by their president, they
were entirely successful and many a
valiant sophomore had his ardor chilled
in the historic frog pond. II was
Freshman Night" all through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Concert Al strawbrIdse a cIoshlsrs

Concert AZ strawbrIdee a ciothler's
The iirst of this seasons early morn
ing Christmas concerts at Strawbridge
& Clothier's will be given tomorrow ~
q 80. to be continued with change each
day until Christmas at the same hour
For the last few years the musical
numbers have been accompanied or u Il
lustrated by tableaux. In the concerts.
beginning tomorrow. other picturesque
features will be introduced. The mem
bers OF the chorus, the soloists and all
the participants in the tablcaux are
employees Of the store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

liam o. Muench
chairman Of the
employment com :
irittec of t h G
American Legion
county commit :
tee. will urge
that definite ac-
tion be taken
through the post
q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Legion MEN need
Jobs IMMEDIATELY
Efforts Being Made to Interest
Individual Posts in
Work
MANY ELECTIONS ARE HELD

Conditions relative to the employment
sf former service men have become so
Acute during the last month that Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Fireman Cut by Glass

Joseph Kean, fireman of Engine
Company No. 10, was slightly injured
last night by flying glass at fire in
Seventeenth street, near Lombard.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

leaned over to whisper In the ear OF
Fnrfner Brown. You stay here while
90 get a clLb and wen soon settle Mr..
Coon" said he.
Farmer Brown nodded. ana just as
softly as he had come Farmer Browns
boy stole back to get a club. AS soon
as he was out OF slight behind the
brown corn tents something happened.
something that frightened Bobby Coon
go that he jumped almost out OF his
skin and that ticisled Farmer Brown
10 that he Laughed until he shook oil
over You see Farmer Brown Is a big
man and he has big heart. He really
loves the little meadow and forest peo-
pie, So as soon as his boy was out OF
sight behind the brown corn tents.
Farmer Brown picked up O. tiny. tiny
stone and tossed II 30 that II fell at
Bobby Coon's feet into the face Of
looked up straight into the face OF
Farmer Brown. For a second Bobby
was 40 surprised and frightened that he
didn't move and then he started down
for the Green Forest at rate that
for the Green Forest alta a rate that
made the sand fly.
A few minutes later back came Farm
er Browns boy creeping as softly as be-
fore and he had two big clubs, Farmer
Brown took one and, pretending that he
didn't know that Bobby Coon had gone.
he rushed around ono side OF the brown
corn tent while Farmer Browns boy
rushed around the other. OF course
there was no Bobby Coon, and. OF
course, Famner Browns boy was ter
ribly disappointed. Farmer Brown pre-
tended 10 be disappointed. too, but all
eyes and every once In while on their
way home he chuclsled 10 himself.
Next story--LittIe Hunter Can't Firsi
Bobby Coon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
LITTLE STORIES FOR
BEDTIME
What Happened to Bobby
Coon.
cay THORNTON ". BURoEss.)

Iopyright. 1890 by the A. P.l
Bobby Coon sat just Inside one OF the
brown tents Of cornstaiks In the middle
Of Farmer Browns cornneid. He had
torn a place to crawl in where the big
gest and best ears were hidden and now
he was enjoying himself to his hearts
content. It isn't often that Bobby Coon
broad daylight. ana he ought 10 have
been on the watch every minute this
time. But he wasn't. No sir. Bobby
Coon wasn't on the watch at all. That
was why he didn't see Farmer Brown
and Farmer Browns boy come down
the lane and into the cornfleid. He Just
forgot everything but the good time he
Happy Jack Squirrel sat on fence
post, his heart soing Dit-a-nat with
fright as he thought OF what might
happen to Bobby Coon. The Merry
Little Breezes grew m re and more ex-
across the field trying to find Bobby
Coon and warn him Of his danger. And
the more excited they grew the less
grew their chance OF finding Bobby
Coon for you know that excited folks
seldom DO things at all wei.
Farmer Browns boy were following the
tracks OF Bobby Coon and walking as
softly as they knew how 80 that Bobby
Coon should not hear them coming.
Right in the middle OF the field the
tracks led around one OF the brown corn
te.sts. Farmer Brown peeped around II
very. very carefully and then he beck
oned to his boy to do the same thing.
What do you think they say7 Why
right in the middle OF the very next
corn tent sat Bobby Coon just as II he
owned that whole Held OF corn.
Farmer Browns boys eyes shone.
That fat coon would make splendid
dinner and his beautiful gray and black
coat would make the warmest kind Of
q cap. Then suddenly he remembered
That he had left his terrible gun at home
and that they had nothing but their
E--Te hands with which to get Bobby
Coon. These would never do, for YOU
know Bobby Coon has sharp teeth and
he - very strong. Farmer Brown's boy