davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
The Surprise That Came
To John. and Eleanor

In the city of Barstow, in the
western part of the United States
there were two rich families (there
were more than two rich families,
but will only tell you about two
of them). Each family had one
child.
The Browns had a daughter,
Eleanor, ten years of age. The
Clarks had a son, John, eleven
years old. These two children
were good friends and playmates.
One spring day when they were
out playing. Mrs. Brown called both
Eleanor and John into her house.
When they stepped into the house
there was Mrs. Clark also. Mrs.
Brown said: 1--WE mothers have
great surprise for you children.
Daddy Clark, Daddy Brown, Mrs.
Clark and myself and you, John,
and you, Eleanor, are all going on
long, long trip to Europe" "Oh,
goody!" cried Eleanor John was
too astonished to move. Mrs. Clark
said: I'VE will start in a week."
Mother Brown and l are nearly
ready"
A week passed, John and Eleanor
said goodbye to their friends. They
got on steamer and soon they
were examining the staterooms and
their beds. Eleanor thought ev-
erything was perfectly wonderful.
They sailed and sailed and after
six days they landed in Ireland
where they spent a week.
Then they went to London, the
largest city in the world. where they
attended school for a year. Every
thing seemed queer to the children
at first. After school hours they
took many walks in the very mar
row crowded streets. They en-
joyed the beautiful services at st.
Paul's Cathedral on Sundays. Then
they went to Paris, the most beau.
tiful city in the world. They had
many walks on the broad boule,
wards lined with great forest trees.
They visited the many parks. They
had many lovely rides on the
Seine river. After nine months in
Paris they went by boat to Hol.
land. Here they saw the bikes they
had often heard of. They soon
Joined the crowds that were skat.
ing on the canals.
After nine months stay in Hol.
land, they went to Switzerland for
year. Many times they put on
rough clothes, took knapsacks and
alpenstocks and climbed the Alps
mountains. They gathered Alpine
roses and stuck them in their hats.
They were going to start back to
the United States from Switzerland,
so they wanted gifts for their
friends whom they had hidden good
bye to several years ago. Some
things they bought in England.
Holland, some in France and some
in Switzerland. will tell you
what they got in SwitZerland-a
delicate chamois carved out of
wood and a little bowl and spoon.
They went home through the Pan
ANA Canal zone. They had grown
so tall their friends hardly knew
them but they were glad to see
them especially when they received
the gifts from across the ocean
Marguerite J. Burbanck, Vale
School, 10 years, GA grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
The Junior Palladium
Story Writing Contest

More and better stories" was suggested by
several boys and girls as the thing they most want
ed to see in their Junior Palladium
Here's your chance to show what good ideas for
good interesting stories you have in your heads.
The Palladium started Short Story contest
the evening of February % and it will close Oh
March 13 Write your story now and send it into
the Palladium office.
To make the contest more fair to the contest.
ants it has been decided to divide the contest into
two parts-Story Contest A, and Story Contest B.
Story Contest A is open to all boys and girls lin
both public and parochial schools in Richmond or
any towns where Junior readers live) from the
seventh through the ninth grades. (The ninth grade
in the public schools is the Freshman class of high
SCHOOL,
The prizes we offer for this contest are So for
the best story and 81 for the second best.
Story Contest B is open to all boys and girls be-
low the seventh grade. The prizes for this contest
are 81 for the best story; three Thrift Stamps for
the second best two Thrift Stamps for the third
best.
Here are the rules of the contest. Please read
them carefully:
l. All stories must be sent brought to the
Palladium office by 5 o'clock, the evening of Satur.
day, March -, 1920
2 Address all stories like this:
The Junior Palladium,
Story Contest Dept,
Richmond Ind.
Contest A or B Whichever contest you en-
ter, based on your grade at SCHOOL,.
3. Write on side of paper only, leaving a
small margin on the left.
4. State your name, age and school carefully at
the end of your story.
5. We make no limitations on subject or length
Write on any subject you please and at the length
needed to complete good story.
Notice-We reserve the right to publish all
stories we think worthy of publication, and this will
probably include other stories besides the five prize
winning stories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
Warmers Ball Team

Warner has organized a ball team
and it is practising every day. 1t
has played the second team and
has beaten them every time. The
]ineuD follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-20

Compound and found It Ia wonderful
remedy. l Commenced I'd pick ND at
once and My suffering wass relieved.
have told Others about yoer medicine
and know of some VINO have taken It.
| am glad to Fhelp others all CAM
M:s. r. L. DEMING, 437 WV LAFAYETTE
Ave, Syracuse, n. Y.
While fange of Life is iaost crit
zeal period OF wonan's exist4lce, the
/ annoying symptoms which accompany
IT may Pe controlled, and norman healt:,
Testoref by the timely use OF Lydia L.
finkhsh's Vegetable Compound.
Mor91yerts this reliable remedy Ncoa-
tans Up narcotics or harmful drugs @nd
owes its efficiency to the .dicina1 ex
traetives OF the native roots and herbs
which it contains,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-20
PERSONALS

| NJ. H. ~ ~ has been spend
ing a feycxs the city, LETT. yester
day 4 fo.+ lyme and o'nsr Flor
da points.
c. w. irwin. OF the Brunswick sia
rine Construction company, is in New
York on a b,tsipess TRIP. 81.
Fred Allen, who has been IN the
city for "A few days mas returned 10
his home in Orlando, Fla.
W. L. George, Of Monroe, was amor
the visitors to the city yesterday.
G. j. Jelks. OF Triton, was amon2
the visitors to the city yesterday.
Sam Heller left few days ago on !
business trip to New York.
Mark A. Wilson, of Jacksonville.
spent yesterday in the city
Thomas G, Matthews, of Macon,
spent Yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-20
y - ~
A1a0oo7a Minister Relieved
Stomach Troubles Made Him Eel Sick at Heal Times,
But Now Always Enjoys His Meals.

Ala, who writes: 81 had stomach iron
BILE. When would go TO eat. woaif
turn sick. toos ere hottie OF ZlTon
~ARS il cared Ese AMI always read,
for nH<.zpeais and enjoy them. thing
It Is q ina, pedicine."
II your food Aagts you, if your appo,
lite is poor, If you voc pale, weak and
rundown, and have otsar. symptoms
that indicate your system Weeds help,
try Ziroa. 1t will put iron intessyouF
blood and i1elp build roy up. Takest
according to directions. and If NOT
benefited by the first bottle. the money.
back guarantee will protect VOC.
Ask your Druggist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-20

y
had no appetite, and
had fainting spells.
suffered for / two
ort three years be-
Song I Rgan taking
Lydia y. Pinkhapi's
V eg eft a b lie Com
pound gand the, Liver
Pills which I saw adj
verified in t h c
papers and in your
little lbocEs. l took
about twelve bottles
af rft,,r Uora+abIa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-20

no YOU enjoy rcxx meals? ESk
~ without the dread or~<Ae sfDsr
effects? 49,,
Lack Of appetite, and disgreeable.
sick-at.ths-stomach feeling after meals,
usually indicate that your digestiTe
organs are not working properly. As
o result, you will feel weak. lose weight
ard lack the energy that is to be de-
sivsd from well-digested food.
A valuable help n correcting such
conditions is mentioned by sthe Rev.
Y. X. Mckenzie. Of Route 1. Secticr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-20
SOUTHERN Rail WAY SYSTEM

Effective Monday, November 18th,
schedule OF Train No. rs from Brnns-
wick Ga, to Atlanta, Ga, viii be
changed as follows:
I-y. Brunswick ....... $40 a. IN.
Ar. Jesup .......... $50 a. H.
Lv. Jesup .............1O 30 a. IN.
AZ. Atlahta ..-.......f.... SAB y. n.
1t will be noted that Train No. 26
will leave Brunswick one hour earlier
than the previous time
For further information relative to
schedules. fares Or Pullman reserva-
tons, apply to
w. r. MfNTYRE,
Ticket Agent.
FOR RENT-+Nice large furnished
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-20

FOR RENT--Nice large furnished
room. Close in, with double bed APP
NV al $40 Howe St.. phone $40. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-20
PAINTING, and
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in This
Letter.

Syracuse, N 4-"when II COM
menced the Change Of Life | WIS noorlv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
UNIVERSITY MAN HELD
PRISONER IN GERMANY
THROUGHOUT ALL WAR
Special to The News.

Special to The News
AUSTIN. Dec 3i.-Among the
siudea;s Of the University OF Texas
this wear who had remarkable and
interesting oXuerienCcs during the
war Is n r. Dieter II ~ pgso. He
was In Germany NJ the time the Unit
al States declared war and WAS not
ailowed u leave lie was kept in
that country virtually a prisoner and
was forced 10 work during the dura-
tion of the war.
Mr. Dieter " Of we'll known fam.
ily of III Paso His father went ~
r. Paso in 1855 When that city had
only few thousand inhabitants.
Upon the death Of his father in 1905
Mr. Dieter and his mother moved IN
Germany. and young Dieter entered
school nj katharineur. In Laubcck.
HIS loyalty ~ the United States was
proved when war heLan. lie received
a passport TO return n this country
two days after war was declared hu,
before he could leave Germany tho
passport WAS annullcd He was taken
in charge and told that he must stay
in Germany and 70 10 work imme.
diaiely He was put on . farm with
French Russian. Swiss and English
prisoners. lie stayed ON this farm
and ran tractor for eighteen
months. IIe says that the food was
very poor and scarce. He worked
from twelve Ia fourteen hours a day
and received fifiy cents a day SPEAK.
ing Of food Mr.. Dieter SAYS that Il
WAS "a hard 90 buy tina, u was con.
sidered perfectly all right 10 steal
any that you could Meat and hut
TER were 0s 10 81 a pound. Legs
were - cents aud so cents apiece
on January !. 1919. Mr. Dieter 70
ceived a passport TO leave Germany
He had only his working clothes. ="
he went 10 town TO buy new sun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
FOREIGN TRADE
MADE GREAT Gains
DURING PAST YEAR
on BUSINESS MIN u
WITNESSED.


q, Associated rro..
WASHINGTON. Dee. 81 Secre-
iary Alexander Of the department
OF sommerco sums M the CONNER
cisl outlook for the year 1899 as
follows:
The closing year witnesses
fabulous growth of American for
olgn commerce, far beyond the
dreams Of business men five years
ago. Our trade balance Tor the
year 1919 will be approximately
four billions Of dollars \ great
fleet of merchant SHIPS. nov indus
tries. new sources OF supply and
increased knowledge OF our own re-
sources. are some Of the assets
gained from our war expense. with
which we are fortified to meet
new conditions.
awake Ia Opportunity
Before the war We were Tor the
most part In the development ~
orr own business. with little ser.
lous though OF extension 81 our
activities into the world markets
and cwere Indifferent a. regards
our positions as micrioriiy on the
high seas. Today we are awake
as never before. Tho pride OF ante
hellum days Is revived and We look
10 see our flag a the masthead NJ
an American merchant ship In every
important sea port of the world
carrying American goods wherever
markes may be found
Conditions Still Unsettled
1T + too much TO expect that
normal conditions for which W. all
are so impatient should come with
IN the fourteen months since the
signing Of the armistice. TIE
wonder Is that the situation j. no
more unsettled. Existing conditions
are not unlike those following
other wars. only the problems are
OF greater proportions and more
complex. Our domestic situation Is
not free from difficulty. let Us
hope that In the year 1920 there
viii be less social unrest. that pro-
dgciion will increase and living
costs b. gradually reduced. ard
hat ~ intelligent cooperation ard
unscliish regard FOR he public vel
fare Of cur national prosperity may
continue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
takle Undertaking Go.
Ambulance Ser1ee
All Ho~rs
- Posk 81. Phc<e z.
Catarlh a Specially

DR. CLAUDE WOtryrT
sp'se ~ and 80 Fngus Hloch
Phone 100
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
Chiropractic

Tor Acute. Chronic and Nervous
Diseases
J. =. BROMERT. d. c.
Eakle Building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
SUGGEST NATIONAL LEtGtE
MEETING IN PORTUGAL

NEW YORK. Dec. 3i.--J0hn Held.
Ter. president Of the national league,
today suggested 10 ban Johnson
president Of the American league
that the annual meeting 81 the ma
tionai commission. scheduled foi
next Monday In Cincinnati. be- pos
poned. Hcidier advised Johnson that
u world be impossible for him 10 be-
IN Cincinnati next Monday bec1usi
OF personal business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
GONZALES Will ANNOUNCE
PLATFORM IN SPEECH TODAY


by A-sor iaici rr-s
SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 3l.-The
platform upon Which General Pablo
Gonzales will se.k election as pFes'-
dent OF Mexico viii be announced By
General Gonzales in speech he viii
make tomorrow az the Iris theatre
IN Mexico city. before q meeting he'll
under the auspices Of the Gonzalisias
club OF Mexico. according To tell
graphic adylces reaching here to-
nlrht from Mexico CITY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01

The cheapest suit he saw was Ss2e
lie could not buy any shoes hu, .
cobhlcr made him . pair for sso
lie Was held a month IN Dcnmars
waiting Tor a passport lie left tders
on Danish ship. the United States q.
Coming back the ship nearly ran into
a mine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
New Years Bonus.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-A New
Years bonus of sl,000.ooo was dis
,ributcd today by the II. W. Johns
Manyille company among its sales
force. one thousand men will aver
age 81 900 each.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
TRAIN SERVICE FROM
JtURfZ To MENICO CITY

JAUREZ. Mex. Dec. 3l.-ThrOugh
train service between Jaurez and
Mexico city will he established be-
ginning tomorrow. according to an
official announcement here tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
Underwood Announce.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. 81
Senator q. W. Underwood. tonight
formally announced his candidacy
for denomination in the democratic
primaries OF May IL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
Him" Palmer M.

ilamlin b. Palmer. traffic mana
ger Of the Board Of City Develop
ment. was III yesterday and unable
TO report al his office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles
graval. weak and lame back. rheu
maiism and Irregularities OF N,
kidneys and bladder IN both mer
and women. II not sold by youi
druggist, will be sent by mail ON re-.
celpt OF si.25. Small bottle often
cures. Send for sworn testimonials
DIR. y. W Hall. g92s Olive ST.. St
Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists
advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01


J. Z. Kennedy 10 National l.. a
l. Company. pert OF block e3i
Plemons addition. Consideration
81 .00O.
Mrs. Lucy Stivcrs to Louis s
Stivcrs, lot ?. block IL. Eakie add
tiou. Consideration $500.
oil and Gas Lease
Mary l.. Glover TO VIII A. Miller
Jr.. y i-e OF NJ ~ OF section Is,
block =. 4. a. and NJ. addition. Con.
siderstion $1,000.
VIII \. Miller 10 T.. NJ Richardson
81 II ol NV IL of So IL Of sec.
ton -. block =. 4. u. 4 N. addition
Consideration sl.0O.
Win 4. Miller TO J. n Slaughter
SW Ia Of NV Ia Of So Ia OF sec.
ton. Consideration sl.oe.
viii a. Miller TO J u. Slaughter
SW IA OF NV IL OF SE IL section
70, block .. A. n. A NJ. addition
Consideration Sl.O0.
Will 4. Miller to Thos. NJ Rogers
NV ~ OF NV IL Of Sc IL OF sec.
ton 80. block ?. Consideration sl.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

down out of tho sky Till he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
The Easiest Way
\ to End Dandr1ff

Then 10 one sure way th1 never
fails to \emere dandruff completely
and that TO dissolve 1t, This de-
stroys 1t entirely. To AZ this. Just
get about foN ounces ogplain, orii-
nary liquid ar\pn; Apply 1t at night
when retiring; uAc enofgh to moisten
the scalp and run I'm gently with
the finger tips. "
BY morning, m3& II not all. Of
your dandruff 1lNbe gone. and
three or four mtfe applications viii
completely dissolve ann entirely dc.
stroy every ST Elc sign md trace of
it, no matter ow much endruff you
You will lind. too. that = itching
and digg/g of the scalp pm stop
instantly and your hair win be
fluffy, /dstrous, glossy siNy and
soft, 4 Is = look and feet : 4 nd'sd
Yo9 can get LIQUID arvon al any
drug store. 1t Is inexpensive. and
fouf ounces Is all you win need.
ThG simple remedy has never been
known to fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Next story: Tho Lost Chicken
DISEASES
SKIN
1.-THE new American
Advertisement.

disposed toEry almost anything
for relief, IND that is why you
rely upoVnocal treatment Of saives.
ointmeaG washes and such RENE.
BF these remedies cannot pos.
SLY have any real curative effect
Non the trouble. because your dis.
Tease comes from far below the
surface.
$. S. s. is one of the most salts
factory remedies for diseases OF the
Ap because II goes direct to the
sea> of the trouble. and by cleans.
ing ~ blood OF all impurities and
disease Herms, 1t keeps the skin
free from AFFECTION, and restores it
to its Norman healthy condition.
For free NGert medical advice
regarding your dp case write fully
to Chief Medical Mviser. sos Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Granny Fox Returns
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

+, that he could hardly move, and couic
not walk at all. II was his owr
fault Yes. sir: II was quite his owr
fault for he had been showing OF
and he had been careless, or he never
would have gone 30 near to the old
tree trunk behind which Farmer
Browns Boy was hiding.
Old Granny Fox never makcr ucb
mistakes as that. Oh. my. no, So
now, as she came I'D over the hin TO
a place where she could see her
home, she laid the chicken down and
then she crept behind a little bush
and looked all over the Green Mead.
ows to gee II the way was clear. She
knew that Bowser the Hound was
chained up. She had seen Farmer
Brown and Farmer Browns Boy hoe.
ing In the cornfieId. 80 she had moth.
ing to fear from them.
Looking over 10 her doorstep. she
saw Reddy Fox lying In the sun, and
then she saw something else. some.
thing that made her eyes snap and
her teeth come together with a snap.
IL was Peter Rabbit sitting up very
straight, not ten feet from Reddy
Fox.
80 that's that young scamp Of n
Peter Rabbit whom Reddy was go
ing to catch for me when was sick
and couldn't. III just show Reddy
Fox how easily II can be done. and
he shall have tender young rabbit
with his chicken said Granny Fox
10 herself
10 first she studied and studied
every clunp Of grass and every bush
behind which she could creep. She
saw that she could get almost 10
where Peter Rabbit WIS sitting and
never once show herself to him.
Then she looked this way and looked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

TUE morning after tho tree
story Peggy and David were
out early. looking at the great
rookh-harked stump. as II they
hAo never seen IL before.
II looks so kind of sad TO me
now" Peggy said.
And David eigslcd. sort OF cut.
Mp about a."
DADDY came out Just as David
MD this. and tho he smiled at Ia.
vsd'a clever pun. he lifted Pcggy
h1xh and held her close 20 HIS
race. and u was Peggy to whom
he spoke when he said:
1T h sad. Pcg.o'My.Hcars: the
oreat trece stood. year after year.
century after century. like mighty
soldiers. and held their ground.
but before civilization they fell :"
Whats oivili4ationg" David
onhed.
swell. that brings on more
tnlk-~ Daddy replied. and he
omiled a worry crooked smile. "A
~ more talk. Wen say this for
this time: It's when men come
Who are trying 20 make things
better. better roads. better homes.
better schools. better food. Scey''
Wee-ll." hesltated Peggy. mot
quito do I see. cause l don't ike
= when they chopped down the
Ntt1a FIR tree when he had been
uuch = long time growing big and
tall. think he was more better
: tail tree than he Is n chopped.
0own stump. Partly feel quite
~ about that FIR tree"
~rA~ agreed Daddy. Partly " 10
voFY ~. but. you res. n AL the for
- ereps were left standing they
wou,1 taks up all the room. and ~s
Uou>1n't have any place 70 tuiid our
nnnnQA or anything 10 build them out
- -. AFTER all. the big tr~e ~ iivfnx
11Ux eaiy nov he has been touched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
-2far SsaAs; !.
::fSfqgEZ; ,;A!!; };.{,k!5
Page 116
A REL. TIME STORY

: oAVRh
~ a magic wand ana turned into a
home. and l guess. u he has any feel
ings. he " pretty glad to he homo
for my rcgElns"
rcRgy ciapp~d her little hands II
tnowi' she eried. That's what u is'
That's what that big word m~ans.
that David wanted To know about
It's a maxic wand that touches things
aud makes them into some more
thinas, 40 they can help eyeryh body
more. And u touched the forest and
turned ~ into city for Seattle. and
things like thstr'
-yoa win. reswy." Daddy ssid.
THAT beats n dictionary. ny tho
way. met an old fellow tho other
day who rather doubts that civtlisa-
tlen has done much for folks In the
matter OF what they eat.
..ite said when he was = tad he was
taking a lcns trip with hts father.
and as there were no roads. they had
to walk an Indian trail
when they had been cut about .
week they Test their way. and then
ting Indian. stole tho las, of their
food. and they thought they might
stsfve out there In the forest
'nu, they came upon . camp OF
friendly Indians. and In Chinook they
asked for food.
% 'r,essen hsie stsks afvash muck
a-musk.' the Indian. said
ph. ye-. W. do like fndian food
the lad replied.
And tn. 10 how the Indians fed
them
Two women hurrsedty picked up
ircn~ecd sticks. and running out "a .
great bed Of Wild sanftewer-. h~xsa
10 dfg for the roots Of tho plants
'-rhsy would dis out tho roots and
throw them inta pile. and dix cut
more roots and NOR, roots. tili the
lad thought they we're never Eoing 10
stop.
The roots looked somsshtnx like
young carrots. and the boy vas hum
rry enough % eat them rsw. bat he
dtan't Instead no asked politely.
lHe~ long before they viii 10
cockedY'
-oas OF the women replied. To-day
make fire. today make cook. one day
cuok. twv days ccek. three days cooA.
four days all cooked. Then eat
cre H Csnsinsedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

round. and looking down and seeing
all that was going on below.
or Mistah Buzzard Is sharp. He
knew just what old Granny Fox was
planning 10 do-kne~ Il as well M II
he read her thoughts. His eyes
twinkicd.
"Ah cert'niy can't allow III Peter
Rabbit hurt; All cert'nly can'tf' NUT
tered OF Mistah Buzzard. and chuck
led.
Then he slanted his broad wings
downward. and, without n sound. aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

from one clump Of grass to another
and from bush 10 bush. Sometimes
she wriggled along flat on her stom'
ach. Little by little she was draw
ing nearer 10 Peter Rabbit.
Now. with all her smartness. old
Granny Fox had forgotten one thing.
Never once had she thought 10 look
up In the sky. And there was or
Mistah Buzzard sailing round and