davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

and the market now is hitting an act i've stride on a materially higher level than in February. The first eight days this month has brought an advance of $1.O0 to $1.50 in steers, yearlings, mixed grades and heifers. Hogs today were 25 to 40 cents higher, top $15.50, and the highest for some time past Sheep and lambs were steady to 25 cents lower, top $19.10 for lambs and $13.50 for ewes.
 TOday's Receipts.
 Receipts today were $500 cattle, O,00O hogs and 10,5O0 sheep, com pared with 11,O00 cattle, 13,O0O hogs and 12,000 sheep a week ago, and 16,- $50 cattle, 16,500 hogs, and 12,400 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle.
 Since the first of the month, demand for fat cattle has shown a steady in- crease with prices on the upgrade. To- day the market was strong to 50 cents higher than late last week and $1.00 to S1.50 higher than closing quotations in February. Most of the steers to- day sold at $11.75 to S13.50, top $14., yearlings sold up to $13.75 and heifers $13.25. Cows in many cases were 50 cents higher with best grades selling freely at S10 to $11. Gamers" show ed no material advance. Veal calves were 30 cents higher at $50 to $15.50.
 StOckers and Feeders.
 Higher prices for fat cattle have inn proved the demand for stockers and feeders, and trade today was active at unevenly higher prices. Feeders are quoted $10.50 to $12.75. Best stock CTS are selling at $10.75 to. $12.00; others, SS.50 to $10.25. Stock cows and heifers and stock calves are in active demand, sows at $7 to $S.50 and heifers $7.50 to $9.
 Hogs.
 Another general advance in hog prices today returned the $l5 quota tion with considerable margin and brought the market to the highest po- sition for some time past. The top price was $15.50, and the bulk of the hogs sold at S14.75 to $15.40. Choice light weight hogs sold at the top price, though medium weights showed as much advance as light weights. Pigs and stock hogs were in active demand also.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Fairly liberal receipts at all the principal markets caused some weak ness in the market. Prices were steady to 25 cents lower. The best lambs offered sold up to $19.10 though prime handy weights would have brought S19.25. Ewes sold uI to $13.5O Light receipts are expect. ed later in the week.
 Horses and Mules.
 More moderate supplies of horses and mules arrived for the auctions to. day and trade showed steady tone except on the long haired half fat and out of condition kinds and they were lower. A good many buyers are here for this weeks auctions.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,. Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
MORMON LAKE GROWING
 ALL OVER THIS STATE

If Mormon Lake keeps on a risin' some of these days Arizona is going to have second Lake Superior. The lake has no outlet, and has big lot of room to keep on growing in before it gets to point where it can cut an out let for itself. When that country was surveyed, 30 years ago, there was no water there. Nor was there any in 1908. And now the lake covers ten sections of land-6,400 acres, much of which had been occupied by ranch CTS. The Reid, Smith and Ross ranch es are at the bottom of the lake, the Quayle ranch house is floating around, and most of the Campbell-Francis ranch is covered.
 The road on the east side of the lake is mostly under water, and is no long CT an avenue of transportation except for boats; while the water is steadily encroaching on the west side road, where men are already at work blast ing out new and higher grade
 Mormon Lake has raised six feet since last summer, says Forest Super visor E. G. Miller, and is still rising.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
FIRST FOREST FIRE

The fire season for 1920 has opened again, and the various forest rangers are back on the job watching things.
 The first fire of the year occurred the other day. H. l.. Baker, a Doney Park rancher, thought the flu hadn't left him unable to burn a few stumps, which he proceeded to do. The fire got away, and before Claude W. Me Kenzie and John E. Cook, of the for est reserve forces, and two assistants succeeded in putting it out, it had burned over 30 acres of small pine seedlings, doing lot of damage.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
SPEAK UP! DON'T BE
 SO CLOSE -MOUTHED

Though the election for the seven jobs held down by the seven city coun- cilmen is scheduled by law to take place the fourth Monday in May, which falls on the 24th of May this year, there is not whisper to be heard any where by any prospective candidates or their friends. Whether they feel it is too early, or are indifferent, or are too busy, or too dignified, or afraid of self advertising, or too modest-what- ever the reason for their silence, they are sure silent.
 If there is going to be any excite ment over the city election this spring, there ought to be something started right away; otherwise we will not have time to fully enjoy it.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
AMERICAN LEGION IS AFTER MORE MEMBERS

Last Thursday night the American Legion launched a campaign for larger membership. It is our aim and pur- pose to get every ex-service man in the community to take out member ship card.
 The American Legion is not a mili- tary organization, but an organization for ex-soldiers, sailors and marines, for the purpose of promoting Ameri. canism.
 Let's make the Mark A. Moore Post No. 3 the best post in the country. Its ours to do as we will. lThe dues are $5 year, which in- cludes $1 for national dues, $1 for state dues, button and years subscrip- ton to the American Legion weekly. This is privilege that only ex-ser- vice men may enjoy.
 Weekly meetings every Thursday night at the court house.
 F. A. CHISHOLM,
 Post Commander.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
POTTER RESIGNS
 FROM FOREST SERVICE

Albert F.. Potter, associate forester, resigned, following the resignation of Henry s. Graves, chief of the forestry service.
 MT. Potter, whose home is in Ari- zona, entered the forest service under Clifford Pinchot in 1901 as an expert on grazing, and has been in charge of that phase of the service work.
 He wrote Forester Graves that he considered his work far enough ad- vanced to permit him to retire to give his attention to private interests.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
LITTLE BRYCE RUNYON DEAD

F. S. Runyon was called to San Diego last Thursday night by a wire announcing the death of their young est child, Bryce, one year old. Mrs. Runyon's brother, J. B. Jackson, ac- companied MT. Runyon. Mrs. Run yon and the three children and Mrs. Jackson went to the coast about three weeks ago.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and to all others who~have been so kind, sym pathetic and helpful during the illness and death of our little baby girl, Ida Bernice Carroll; and also to thank Sheriff Jack Harrington for his court esy in loaning us the county car. All these acts of loving friendship were a source of real comfort to us.
 MIR. AND MRS. R. o. CARROLL.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Rolla Evan Whitlow, "A, and Alpha Iris Sandfill, IT., both of Williams, got a license to marry from County Clerk Tom L. Rees, few days ago, and were married on Wednesday by Justice of the Peace J. s. Button, of Winslow.
 Seliro Bernardino, 28, and Ranalda Castellis, 23, both of Flagstaff, were married a few days ago by Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Undersheriff Wm. Hicklin returned Wednesday night from Wolf's Hole, near Kingman, where he captured J. E. Beach, wanted here for passing an alleged bad check for $60, several months ago, on Charlie Murray. Jus tice of the Peace R. J. Kidd will give him preliminary hearing on Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
MANY LAWYERS TO ATTEND
 COURT HERE NEXT WEEK
(Continued from page n

Hemperley and Robert E. Morrison, who also represent the plaintiff in the Chinese case; the defense in the form- CT case being represented by Messrs. c. B. Wilson and Robert McMurchie, ard in the latter case by c. Wilson ard Ha, ben & Gold.
 The Smith-Lacev suit will bring practically all of the legal talers of Mohave county to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Don't fail to attend the Woman's club entertainment at the Orpheum Thursday night. Read announcement and adv. in this issue.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
JOHN J. PROCTOR WANTED

A telegram to The Sun says: John J. Proctor, your sisters husband is dead; burial at Toluca; your father is seriously i'll; send telegram of your whereabouts" (Signed) Tessie Proc tor.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Truswell's orchestra will furnish the music for the St. Patrick's Day dance at Marian hall, March 17th.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Don't miss him! Who? Douglas Fairbanks, whom the Knights of Co., lum6us show at the Orpheum next Wednesday night.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Cornelius Buckley will render a se- lection of Irish songs at the St. Pat rick's dance, Marian hall, March 17th.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of The Ari- zona Central Bank, at Flagstaff, in the State of Arizona, at the close of business February 2Sth, 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

If you want anything sold, see w. B: Raudebaugh, or phone 165. 2-2O-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
NOTICE

The second installment of the 1919 taxes are now due and payable at the office of the county treasurer, said taxes become delinquent on the first Monday in May 1920.
 Extension of time has been granted on all back taxes to April 18th, 1920, all taxes not paid by 5 o'clock p. m. on said date will be turned over to the County Attorney for collection. M. A. MURPHY, County Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax
 Collector. 3-12-3t ;
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

For all kinds of insurance, see w. B. Raudebaugh. Phone 165. 2-20-tf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-11

TenGo conocimieato dc CUE algunos indl-
v!Guos cue nj siQuiera han estado en- Ia
ciudad de Los Angeles. California. andaa re-
coEEienGo alEunoS EStados de Ia Union Anne
ricana, robando y enGahando descGradancu-
te al pubhcO. dandole. a'cambio de 81 d.
nero. unas cuantas pildOras que de NADIA
les s;-yen, y para cuyo fin. tomal indie
tI2nZ9 que yo he Sabido iaspirar al publico
con mi trabajo ser!o y honrado.
Como este soto. aparte de conStituir por
81 SOLO una grave iniracci6n a las Leyes
de este Pals, podriR desprestigiarme ants los
olos &c las perSOnaS que pudieran Greer
cue Sgueilos iRdIviCuos son Tea!melte c! PROF.
NJ. c. MARITIME, me 1prcSuTo L public~r IS.
IA aovertencIa para evltar cue G. ergano 81.
cIo y procaz, siga adel2nte.
Por orta ,p2rte. como estes CHARLATA.
E IMPOSTORES TOMAN MI NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR AL PUBLICO. va terso
pruebas cvidentes IN mi poder para p-ocede.
sGGlmente en- contra de esioS individuo5 sin
soncicncia-
No debe olvidar el pdblico cue padece en-.
ferznedsCsS, 0ue mis- metoGos &C curar son
ahsolgtamente sin nedicinas. Ademas. 81
20 lego = salir en- gira por JOS EstEdos, coSa
que no he pensado 2un, DARE ?OR LA
PRENSA Ell AN1SO CORRESPONDENCE
a TODOS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- IN edicion scmanaria de
la Preas2" las fotoG=aiiaS y testimonies
de personals que. deSpues de haber rtilizado
mis- ssrvicios, han sido beneficiadas y cura-
6as- TenEo en- mi poder centenar-s de es-
tos tsstimonios-los cGaleS moStrare = Qui6n
los ~soicits. sin ninGuna obligation de 81
pa-te.
PROF. II. C. MARTINEZ
PoGeToso SsnGdor.
o2-+- American Bank Building.&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-11
LOS OBRE-
RIOS LA JORNADA DE
OCHO HORAS

In grupo de obreros de las 1abrl-
a del Distrito Federal, acompana-
dos por el jefe del Departamento del
Trabajo, c~onferenci0 con el gober-
nador del Distrito, q efecto de hacer-
lie yer que las ocho horas de trabaJo
senaladas por la Ley no eran I'M
una utopia de impossible realization,
81 las autoridades no ponian mano al
asurto de una manera equitatlva y
ensrgica. No existe fabrica,-diccn
los operariCs-en la que Sc cump!a
con la ley = este respecto. En- esta
virtud, Ell Eurcionario les manifesto
Que Sc iba a nombrar una comlslon
que Sc integrara por representatives
de todos los campos en- escIslon, a
fin de que estudiaran Ia reglamenta-
ci6n del articulo relative, unico sem
dero que ell Lie. Magro halo viable
para cumpl:r a los obreros este justo
ofrecimiento de la constitution. L!
resultado del case sera satisfactorio,
como 10 sue cuando Sc trat6 de Ia
Recommendation del descanso domjnl-
cal, en- iguales condolences.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-11
HELACIONES AGRICOLAS
CON Ell

La Direction General de Agricul-
tura ha recibido informes que lie re-
mite de Ia R~epublica de FL Salvador
81 ingeniero agr0nomO Juan de Dio5
Bojoruuez. comisionado por el 60
LiernO de Carranza para cue diera
en- auuclla nacion hermana aiguuas
c~onferencias sobre las condolences en-
~ Sc halla Mexico con reSpecto a los u
limos adelantos en- ell ramo de Ia a.
gricultura. Las platicas del ingeniero
neXicano han sido perfectamente
Dicn ~recibidas en- aquel pals, desper-
tando IN entusiaSmo eXtrordlnarlo
entire los agricultores, quienes EXPIRE
san aue desean establecer relaciones
con sus coageneres de n Republica
M~exicana. Indica en- su informe eI
conferencista la necesidad CUE hay
de que en- Ell Salvador, como en- al
gunas otras naciones del Sur Y Cen
tro America, Sc establezca n expo
sici6n de productos meXicanos Y que
con los i: ALA sc haga 10 Thismo en-
nuestro pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-11

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 4.
candidates a las curules del
ur6ximo Congreso de Ia Union CONT
1ran d~esfllando por Ia Secretarla
particular de Carranza Y por Ia del
Secretario de Gobernacion Agulrre
Rerlanga, | fin de asegurar el tnun-
10 de los Comicios. Sc informa que
2 cambio de hacer la declaration del
Presidente cue saldra electo, los can
didatos estan recibiendo ordenes pa
ra los gobernadores de los Estados, a
fin de cue sc les entregue la suma de
COS mil pesos a cada uno para que ha-
ga los gastos de Ia propaganda. Con
este motive Sc dice que cuanto va a
costar a la Naci6n Ia ~integracion de;
futuro Congreso Y cuanto Sc perde.
- por los cue no salgan electos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-11
OUNCE MILLCNES PA
RIA LA K~EGULADORA

los REPRESENTATIVES del Eric Bank,
de los Estados Unidos, que l!egaron
aver de Yucatan acompanados de al
cunos de los socios de Ia Comisi0n
Reguladora del Mercado de Hene-
ouen, estuvieron en- e. Ministerlo de
hacienda con ell objeto de tratar con
el Lie. Cabrera el asunto relative al
emprestito de ounce mllloHes de DO
llres que aquella institution eXtran-
iera va a hacer a la Comisi0n para
uue saIde sus adeudos pendientes con
t! gobierno de Carranza. Como el Sc
nor Cabrera no estuvo en- sus oflcI-
mas, no Sc puqo tratar Ell negocio que,
COMO es DE- SuponerSe, no pcdra ARE
glarse sino kasta que los representan-
ties del Eric. Bank conferenclen con
Cabrera, Que fue el que intrigo para
LAGER que fueran embargados los
bicnes de Ia Reguladora, que estan
en- poder del gobierno. La institution
vucateca salvara 81 credito cor ell
cmpr6stito, pagara al Ministerio de
Hacienda 10 que debe y hara florecer
nuevamente los negocios en- Ia pc
nirsula, con Ia s6la circumstance ad-
versa de que en- los EStados Unidos
: en- el extranjero nadie vendera he
Mcqueen aparte del Eric Bank, que ad-
quiere Ia production a cambio del en-
prtstito, por determinado tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-11

PoGeToso SsnGdoT.
202-t-6 American Bank BuildingA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-11
FALTAN 1EXTOS EN- LAS
ESCUELAS POR CULPA DE
AGUIRRE BERLANGA

El Ayuntamiento de esta capital
Sc ha e~ncontrado con que no puede
surtir de Iibros de textos a las escue
las en- que f~altan, debido a Ia gestlon
oel Lie. Aguirre Berlanga que, sin te-
ner NADIA cue yer en- el asunto, desc
ch6 la lista de libros de texto que lie
habia enviado Ia corporation munich
pal. sustituyGndola con otro hecha en-
las oficinas del Ministerio de Gober-
.raci6n. Esta lista no la podido ser
a~provechada porque los libros que ell
ella Sc senalan no estan mas que a
nunciados como pr6ximos a sallr de
las casas editoras. Mientras tanto, los
ninos de las ~escuelas pierden e. item.
DO. mas de 10 que 10 han perdido, d.
cen los ~peri6dicos, agregando que Sc
trata de uno de tantos negoclos de
la cosecha del e%x-juez de Piedras
NegTas.
FL Ayuntamiento puso el case ee
conocimientc del gobernador del Dis
trito. pero este funcionario no hace
mas que frotarse las manos ante 10
d;spuesto por el joven Ministro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-11
no PARECE UN SUBDITO
A

Por los conductos de protOcolo Ia
1.egaci6n Espanola en- esta capital ha
redido informes sobre ell paratero
del espanol Teodoro Fernandez, a
cuicn Sc tenia en- la penitenciaria des-
de hacia algun tempo, sin que Sc
le consignara a autoridad alguna. Fer
nandez estaba acusado de agente re-
volucionario, pero ultimamente Ia
bia promado su ~inocencia, alegando a.
demas, que Sc lie habia maltratado de
hecho V que Sc lie habia Quitado una
cantidad de dinero, al ser ~aprehen-
dido, sin que hasta la fecha lie hubie-
IA sido devuelta. Fernandez no fue
atendido, al parecer en- u queJas;
pero, hab,tndose quejado nuevamen-
te. desapareci6 de Ia pe~nitenciaria,
dando lugar este hecho a la reclama-
ci6n de la Lcgacion Espanola.
GEAVE ACUSACION CONTRA
Ell PERIODISTA A. VALDEZ
El periodista Agustin Arriola Val
Gez, que ha venido siendo objeto de
pcrsecuciones por Ia labor desarro-
llada en- contra del actual regimen,
no sera llevado a jurado popular CO.
no Sc habia anunciado, en- virtud de
cue el agente del Ministerio Pdblico
/ ha formulate c]onclusiones en- las que
atirma que el escritor no es respon-
sable del delito de injurias al Jefe
del Executive, sino responsible del
delito de rebellion.
| 4. Arriola Valadez Sc lie halo una
carta del general Manuel Pelaez, je-
fe de Ia revolution de Ia Huasteca,
carta que despues de algunas investi-
Gaciones result6 GER ap6grifa. Sin
embargo el periodista ha sufrido los
ataques de los hombres del poder. ase-
gurandose que sol determinadas per-
sonalidades del caIrancismo las en-
penadas en- perseguirlo y tenerlo STEM
pre- bajo Ia accion de la justicia, ape
lardo para clio a c~ualquier recurso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-11
Sc FUGO Ell QUE LIE DO LA
I.IBERTAD 4 4

De escardalosa Sc ha calificado Ia
tuga de David OaXaca, Arturo Flo
res Y algGnoS otros mas, efectuada
aver q mediodia en- que fueron SAGA
dos a una diilgencia q los juzgados.
Los prisicneros, en- compania de sus
custodios, Sc metieron a n cantina
a tomar unes copas con Ell chofer y
Feline s. Perez, que era ell que los
Cuidaba. En- un momento dado, OaXa-
ca V Flores desaparecieron sin que
nadie, al p&recer, Sc diera cuenta de
Ia tuga. Pero despu6s Sc presentO
ell chofer q las autoridades manifes-
tando que 81 no saba que Sc trataba
de presses y cue, al enterarse, Sc pre-
srntaba / dar cuenta, hacienda yer al
aiSmo tempo que no Sc lie habia pa
g2do 10 del auto. FL chofer quedo
detenido mientras Sc aclaran las CO.
sas, pues Sc dice que IA fuga de Ca
caxa Y de Flores fue acordada. La
evasion a causado sensation porque
Caxaca era responsible NADIA menos
aue de haber protegido Ia fuga a Mar
cello Caraveo. cuando Sc hailaba en-
In pe~nitenciaria del Distrito, respon--
diendo de los delitos de rebellion y
ouien sabe cuantos mas que ell gobier-
no decia que ell revolucionario habia
cometido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-11
ADVERTENCIA A LAS MADRES


~,,s Z. -afrsd ararn ear pmdicata.e en- est PHmaea. e que Ia famia etSa
3 mor szu. sa ms. tE y Sc senj-d ueoT 81 Sc e L. d "a sRa2Ee mJ G%%M 1850 %-t.. 81
y 80 ~nrsf7oz scr lmualcsp S tie @a mREEra, los ge-meneS clmaados ouEuS 81
s~l eNuSGos G% ssuna HOLSTERS ROCKY NoINIALN LEA SMa N
Is meEres neEdHas de F3uaw1a Ga d=bent na5e ConP7Go y a pssSe { aT~n ns
veta en- a goHa San Pe-o. san antonio Texas tA%l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-11
De Ia METROPOL MEXTCANA

Dos nil pesos para cada candidate Official a diputad0.-,
Ounce nllones para la ReguIadora.-La lornada de
las echo horas.-Se fugaron los que protegleron la
fuga de CONGRATULATIONS agrlcolas con Il BAL
vador.-Otras notlclas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Gre Back the Tax Grab

respectfully submit Samuel Ashby whoever
is present temporarily admin
the increase
in revenue asked by Indianapolis
commission determined within the last that
company approximately s25 900
commission part Of the present
county certainly could have
been n this decision
The water company
mission the administration Of
city county that
form Of increased
We for Indian gvers
indianapolis Water Company to
Manisy be taken from in increased
purpose has been impaired
the
part will the city
greater part the company in
form Of rentals
present indianapolis $ each fire
hydrant by
8 o ask them higher rates
andno city o increase this hydrant rental
xpedeny hydnt rental the public
could the the $4,000 the
are going IT
Such ruling advantages
deprive administration $4,000 which might
another $4,000 garbage plant
shoulders the patrons
Of the other citizens who profit by such protection
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
Insincere Criticism,

indianapolis others finding with
Indiana which convict be sentenced to
before the minimum OF term is
timely, the least
fagany Of parole abuses te subject prior to
reformer
they could dscredit criticism
fruiess the accomplishment Of
sincerity of criticism that tmed is
always suspicion.
killed the Circle
affords
only misuse the parole
only
Collins other socad "cminoogs" the
their motives
complain OF Ollie the
compliments very
that possibly rtghed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22

er of bad boys'-and that is what
Lieutenant Corrigsn really is-has
unique theory that it Is necessary to give
the boy some proof that he is mot trying
to put it over on him"
my aim Is, when boys are brought IN
here. to realize that q 40-year-old head
is on 15-year-ol shoulders" said Corri-
gan. 1.-THE other day a boy was
brought in here who had taken 81 from
q woman who had employed him. The
boys stepmother had made good the dol
lar.
81 tried to impress upon him the gray
ity Of the offense and that the Legislature
met every two years to make laws which
apd he as well as his stepmother had
to obey. I told him 1t was my painful
duty to enforce those laws and as well
as obey them myself.
81 told him how l hated to grab him
on the street by the sleeve and lead him
to the lookup, when I would rather meet
him on the street. shake hands with him
and tell him what a fine young fellow
he Is.
$50 then just to show him that
wasn't trying to put anything over OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
8v David corN.


But. would you believe it7 Puss was
not a bit frightened at this but said
your Royal Highness. take me with
you In your wonderful chariot, for nave
been through the high heavens on Mother
Goose's Gander and on the back OF a
winged horse called Peg -a-sus, and have
no fear"
well, come along, then" said the Sun
King at is almost time for me to start. 3"
and he led Puss out to his stable, where
he kept his nery steeds and his golden
chariot.
And when all was ready Dawn opened
the purple doors OF the East and away
went the golden chariot up the roadway
OF the sky. And as soon as she saw the
Sung King coming Mistress Moon gath
cred her lacy clouds about her and, with
all her stars disappeared behind a dark
mountain.
And as the chariot was drawn up the
skypsth the birds In the woods awoke.
and the deer shook the cew from their
horns, and the towers opened their eyes.
and the sheep commenced nibbling the
grass. and the smoke came up from the
chimneys. and then. at last, thu big.
round world awoke.
On and on drove the great sun God.
with little Puss by his side, and at last
they came 70 the steep part OF the road
that led down into the West. Now
hold tight" said the Sun King. and away
they went, while the sky turned into all
the co.ors OF the rainbow. And in the
next story you shall hear what happened
after thnt--CoDyright. 1920.
Go DO continued