davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
TWO \isI HELD ron
Dl\ANIIi\s HIiIDsi.

Marked Tree Afk Soy S.
Two men we're baing detained hers
to-day ana ethefa afe he'nE t0uaAf
Us connection elth the dyuamlilnf
last nlshl ~ ihe sounlr br.dse
ufrf sl Franeln riser here. steel
frame structure oferted q, years
ago ~ cost ~ nppr'almateig
n con
Aboui ie fest 81 ,he bridge ~aa
0fcfked by the explosion shNh -
gn ulth such iorfs A. in shake
laldnga within faa aa ~ hAif
mNc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
MICRO GRiBFD FOR
PASSING FORGED Giif1k-

zo1z ? rer-T 3es~e. LAX g
10 Wss 31ax xecir,as oe,s1 @z1 :
ssarcu 4 sauxa q Ia slsrs l.
q a se-s ekxrre- ~ft Etss-zx
forxe-e shs-ekx - JrrtAsse 4 fsf-
spex as ne Essnk-u9s ss,es sfsFs
IL aeras per@ 90 fla I'd y fss-
r.=-1sssT. Fsr-v wss q tss t5stoeF
Il Eaer.s g1s<r-son wSt4sz sr boz
.f.s- = tssAes ne Axs< s4eE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

Federal court xrand lan Has ~m
paaailcd here this morning q b
aalI that the jury all have some
uuuausli, important naslafs beiufv I,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
MANY III RT iD
KILLED ~ FIHf.

<ex H1re1- cssz- Nor = s-5'ss
Rx1x. nsss1nr vsezure besss
sx-ps< Esn1sr AZ. F.Ts g~rspss
s-s kngvr e - aess snc more shs1
14s tr5xrs1 Tsa Fsls s.ses.ts sss
sr<zr ~ s1ssr@S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
BUCK" GARRETT, SERENE
UNO[R FIRE, ACTIVE
Sheriff OF Carter County Dumps
Many Hundreds OF Gallons
OF Booze Into the
Sewers

Aftmore. S0f = -'siofs than 800
SALONS II -ehoe- corn shisksy 4nd
The small quantities u The -resl
ataff were Dumped into the sewer
on order of sheriff Gsrrst. TLz
wet goods vas IN accumulation u
several weeks duirng xhlch time
many raids 10 city and eoansy Gsss
been made The shenn has . big
,olleeilon of sills In the isil store
room ineiaalng those from the
tiny tsssos kitehenet.e affair %
the pondsroas 81 gallon kettle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

hs'tfe H"s sNefN n - a""a
tnes hHtml fe~ nFN as...st taFH~
arrests sni rsia. ana ~Hh -
hearty "a eperat'en u hessl istest
rss sAasva Tlsk - boolleexrss
tfefn halel labbiea lnia the sirsess
trem e.n boz whu snla q guest
~ lsatisu hussl aaaff ~ polses
~ so. toafeaaiou eaa aAlaed
whae ,he hotel physk.laa vss 49,
ms - save ,hs llfs - shs u,sa sAe
hAd dfans pan ~ ihs hnttlr - pui
son russo waa emplavsa ia feass
the bell bey~ tparee "a sapply The
atrasssan wpFAsd aad ne bsase
ruonsF frum 81 Nssblnsteu plAts
walked 1850 he arms ~ Chlef Pre-
btblllan A2eat lena t>snaaoa sisY
pol,es and hetel ts,esslyss lls
auarf a llauor vas ssisei aua =
confession seeused frsm hlm
I.oalag no time Fsnloioa secured
ssarsh warrant sad alaed ths
sreerY store % rfAaris llasyA. 81
WaaAinwson plaee llerp eoaaiief
abla anAnusy u deassaf~a ahcuhei.
bot las ~ eolpria9 metsFial ooxas
labels aad other paraphs'naiia wss
conf ~atsd llaesk ass afF~c,ed BY
the p~4iiss ana later Naa lafn~i ever
"a he FeaeFai authorities ills
lunasf 90 ne hotel was slso pa
uadeF Federal sharaes
noulss Fslssly labslss
rhs hottie. u llauoF sslssa 10 the
hotel and thosa eoanseats4 a. ths
MaAhlnssua street saissas an ioss
aivtalls pgiugnd cake asanpa rhe
hs label 90 ihe hottiss prulalmsd
the euatrata 10 10 The pfo'haet - =
nasloaally snown aiNNlssy The
sas ssflp Nas . gisvsflf sorted issa
affair The fesup - The bustlss wss
aash - 'e paas egraaFN laspeetea
aaa save no lnklia9 ~ the asa.ily
Nn'H~n N"h atnHas
The namss 4 shp bell boy. sha
10 A3ed Is aud ~ th~ YuaBe huete
rnnus bgth u whom confessed
vors not snaouneed ana both vefs
held Fedsfai prisoners
it was aald shal the poll,s and
Federal aNeass are eonvlacvd that
ihey are on tas sdEe - Important
Developments faey slate that The
moonshner aapplylnw sh~ maieflir
N do~ ags@a baoslexxefs have been
out n purp sRuhol foF two weehs
and ara rsanlug % denaturrt 81
tohol % eoatluae their trade
noos'sassg. rheo~a ou,
rhe aanstsfs and house dsteei
ives at the t~e tawent d0wni0~a
hotels. wban they lsagnea yreter,lag
that l-aieon toose had besu ivliysFs-i
20 nns bell bof and bY hia had bsea
,old 20 hotel guest orfered .
thorough luysetlsafl1a The hotel
men called on ihe poiies lo aseist ia
,hs clean ap sHd a nsnsbsF ~ hoss
les0sfs nsfo chased from hotel
premises into tse .trsnta storms ~
them lhfe~ tkslf bottles away ant
ned
Toe tudias 4 go eon booaa dtwn
.oen created 4lAna and may r~sslt
ln ektfa polise usilansa seint etrf
tlssd ou packages ffom ths iiili als-
iflos Nhere moss u the ayatAstbs
shlsksY Tor dpNnsowa u balns
panufactafed it i charged
We Aaos that there = bls trade
"a hoxus labels. said q prohibitions
sgent yeslnflias aud = dffve q get
20 thls source - salpif must be
made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
80, callsl.I e,.,lana.. c.I,oa.r


Farmers are Cutting cotton STALKS
Farmers fhf0ag sti the rouH ere
cutting cotton sialfs ia anticipation
- "a ns when ihef 3lil ho ah. 90
plox them under some ARE Burn
ing the stalks sni subtie g. Eef
I'd ~ she boii weeti menase that
compiesely ruined be crop ~ this
section last seasna
900 ~ 600
Dr. weather - inlofine ,hs Wheat
Peter Howard larmer nvaT n
Che Orlando ueiehb0faood u4t n III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

ffNtfftNf AffH ~ AaHtH
vii be large
Logon foaaif nss snotAef aon
tbat aii yield Considerable aesHh
4 properly surncred and marketed
before ihe holiday season ls ioo Tar
ssla anoei according to automob lo
drivers who make this territory
The mitl,see growth on trees ls
mash hosvoe This year than usual.
sna go feh II tho growth that nearly
every branch rs filed wlh small
ffhiie heFries Reports from north
efn cities are that fear has been ~
fessed that there eill aot be enough
- che 0een decoration 10 g. around
th Ycsr and predictions are thas a
good price nili be andel 10
thai section ~ the country shere
nistlei0e I. anknOHn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

u A stodaara of Oklahoma CITY.
cfsra Junior wzrdss q the Ca
fsiiors YES visitor = the state
ssstaa~r+sss vzsz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

Lols csss ~ Resi

ghee vas hsrs fought ayfrec
ease tf.r5 before 1adse Charles q
smiia 10 Hsu,t court here saiur-
fsY tsat ras both iaughaois and
psfhete in Nahe~s. hard nofk
.nr regfa aoman pho has iltel in
Cafare ~ more than quarter -
a fe1tsfg aro0ga' sui for divorce
ffom John Nsifheat. a aea k.epn
negro poiHlsian and poo.hali oyer.
stor That is 70 ssy. John It one
tine sas a pooibsii operator pa be
s. doNn aud ouf nps and does
r0Alnr as developed surlux the
hearing = tn csse that tie wfe
bad esrnei fae Asinr sna supported
tas family for many years and that
fhs 0niy thsnss she recere8 from
hpr hsrsnl uas abuse snd boss
ss slmaknT ~ ne ease Judge Smith
gave gohn :s54 and avaf1od the rest
- The property " Nfs M4tAeea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

city to-day ami sails hat 80 tar no
lln~inE had Aeeu apss la bis nelsh
hafheud 'n aafc white The wheat
ffpN ls also Wuflsfn& from the
dfenih end unless ralns come very
soau ihe ,Asnees are that next
seafs crops AN be considerable
Shorter 'hau fef MANY wears he ore
dIeif "shonid there ,nme hard
firese nae the ah.sl viii be- y nter
allied badly he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28


...
m.
4.
80.
4
n.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

.consluaet on rsrc -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
Poison
BOO1 S
F5 nd
I'Ilta amfa Nev ~ l,hites
Asees sna qolke al a gnlsap
hense rlass seefai " = aewa

FIft arifa Nuv
Asee sna l.,lk . :
heose iasa wefAi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Defamation and Coercion!

GOOD people city the welfare OF their
home at heart uniting Howe-Indianapohs
Is the foregoing the Indianapolis News
April % citizens of this city who
are not supporting Republican nomination for
mayor?
through drawing OF line between HOWE
supporters candidates and declaring the Howe
Indianapolis make the price of being
Of the News picked canddate
Caleb Denny head Of the Good Citizens
Indianapolis Church Federation and citizen
against raised is
porting him outside the classification with
GOOD people"
Boyd Ralston. Samuel NJ Raston
reputable Indianapolis against whom no
honesty integrity not supporting
Mr. Howe thereby regarded the
GOOD people of Indianapolis?
indianapolis who uniting
to support other than GOOD
people?
The pastors indianapolis have organ
record against
moral Indianapolis organization uniting
port GOOD ndi
annapolis?
civic organizations Indianapolis whose
Of the welfare of Indianapolis
these organizations beyond
consideration GOOD people of Indianapolis?
vIfcatOn SANDER been reached the
uny already admitted de-
eng public ownership, class
of their franchise
outside Of GOOD peope
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Frauds of Yesterday!

Indianapolis to VINO
honest and who honest naturally has interest
than the reporting public and actions that grow
out of T.
Long ago this newspaper readers the undspued EVIL
dence of primary corruption and Mr. Boowaer
are now arguing the belief that justice could
he done this community before the proper authorities
Investigation
In public ofnclas 10 the performance
their duty punish corrupted the last city primary
the Times the sympathy OF Mr. JeWett OF MI
Bookwalter.
Mr. Jewet was willing election corruption OF
which complaint Bookwaer not then interested
a cea
limitations expired these two very gooo
Republicans moot not over the question
whether committed the question Of who committed 1t
It is almost Democrat this week
which he indianapolis did know there was
bud in primary four ago
As matter Circuit Court of Marion County
Judgment proaning official protest the part
grand Jury against without opportunity to invesg evil
dence of devoted to the uncover
ing of concerning that part of this community
that was not stepped prejudice hypocria newspaper
knew fraud
Today that stand black spot on the party
records Republicans Indianapolis interest only showing
what has what be repeated next
We Mayor the courage to defy Mr. Bokwater
name expose but cannot under
stand why he the defy Mr. BoOkwalter
Why doesn't defy Henry the truth concerning the
primaries?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
E. w. HOFFMAN
3. & O. CHIEF
Is Superintendent of North.
west District.

Il. W Hoffman, who IN 1908 was
general yardmaster of the Cincinnati
Indianapolis & Western Railroad in In
dianapolis has been appointed general
superintendent of the northwest district
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. ac-
cording to an announcement made by
officials of the road today
In 1913 Mr.. Hoffman became super
intendent of transportation in Indian
apolis. Later he--was assistant superin-
tendent of the Toledo division, being
promoted to assistant superintendent of
transportation of the southwestern lines
June l, 1911 He became superintendent
of the Ohio division Feb l, 1918. super
intendent OF the Chicago division Sept.
/, 1918, and advanced to general super
intendent of the Chicago terminal Ang.
i, 1920.
Mr.. Hoffman will succeed e. A. Peck,
who will become superintendent Of the
Pennsylvania district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Recognition


refreshing to have peame hero these days after the
and it will
actions in spite politics and techncaites
the Navy flooded magazine
destruction An explosion had killed thirty
men in adjoining
recognition becaus the
officer provided enlisted
actions.
congressional medal of honor the
i'm the
third generation that anything
special
charged with the recording
great funeral when they
have appreciation the living.
o overcome, which
express acknowledgment other fellow
might that freely
a
Charity be withheld because uworhyom schools
differences hospitals
patients thanks thanks still thanks should
long to be presented
appreciation
makes the gyer but enrich the recipient
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle


CHAPTER CCl.
It wasn't until Saturday morning that
had any way Of guessing whether or
not week end spent with the Cosbys
would be pleasant.
Friday evening was taken up in motor
ing to the Inlet House, dining there and
getting settled. That evening was too
busy and rushed to have any particular
flavor Of its own-plea SAINT or other
wise.
l woke Saturday morning with that
queer feeling Of uncertainty that general
ly greets one In a strange bed The
room was stepped In gray, yet the hush
Of early morning wasn't over the world.
Lifting myself on one elbow 1 peered at
Jim's watch dangling from its chain
Topped over the head board of his bed.
Nine. Not early a bit
Everything seemed horribly depressing.
Yet I had known gray days in the coun-
try before Days Of sewing and going
bpstling about the household tasks.
Days spread out happily toward an eve
ming Of apples and nuts aud cider with
little stocking -dsrning and patching
and reading Of news aloud to make every
one cosy and CHEEKY.
But / didn't fool myself about this
day. 1t would be nothing like those /
remembered so longincly.
Before I was dressed Valerie Cosby
teleph0ned that ! must breakfast with
her In her room, since Lane insisted that
he and Jim would shoot a little pool
after they'd had breakfast down IN the
grill and had read the papers Now
breakfast IN any bedroom is a pet aver
sion Of mine. But when ITS some one
eiseis bedroom words fail me. but Ideas
don't. ] knew what Jim expected Of me,
however. so accepted with my best
initiation Of alacrity.
| found Valerie propped Ut on three
Of four pillows. She was dressed in a
shadowy anair u yellow chiffon and
swansdown.
But her room was strictly In negIig gee.
Neglected would be more like Il. Bits
Of lingerie were flung over chair backs
and across bureau tops. Boxes OF pow
der spilled amid brushes and mirrors
and amber mouogrammed in gold Cigar
ette stubs and cold cream shared a
window sill The covers on what was
evidently lane Cosby's bed were
crumPled In a mass with pajamas and
two or three pairs OF rtuosers flung
across them.
u ordered for both Of us. Chocolate
and rolls. Soft boiled eggs and griddle
cakes" said Valerie Cosby luxuriously.
Il didn't know just. how much OF a
brea kfast you made. But II we had a
good meal now we won't want anything
till tea. That's the way I keep my
weight right without dieting"
THAT viii be plenty I managed to
say.
made sorry enough breakfast Va
lerie's little dog, Rammi. had come along
and she put the tiny little white rat OF
a toy Egyptian on the edge Of the tray
to lap up the vegetable and meat scraps.
/ This for me was the last straw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

your country. Mire! This rotten tub
we stand upon is its navy-that dead
cockatoo lying there was It's commander
that stroke of cutlass and single pistol
shot a sea battle. All a piece or absurd
foolery, l grant you--but authentic.
There has never been another flag like
this, and there never will be another No
IL Is UNIQUE In the whole world. Yes.
mink OF what that means to a collector
OF hags. DO you know, Coronel MIC. how
many golden crowns Herr Grunitz would
giye9, for this flag? Ten thousand, likely
Well a hundred thousand would not
buy it. Beautiful flag, Only nag! Little
devil Of most heaven born flag O hei
old grumbler beyond tho ocean. Wait till
Don Sabas comes again to the Konigin
Strasse; He VIII let you kneel and
worldr
Forgotten was the impotent revolution,
the danger, the loss, the gall OF defeat
Possessed solely by the inordinate and
unpa ralleled passion Of the collector he
strobe up and down the little deck,
clasplng to his breast with one hand
the paragon Of q flag. He snapped his
( fingers triumphanuy toward the east
he shouted the paean 10 his prize in
trumpet tones. as though he would
make old Grunitz hear In his musty den
beyond the sea
They were waiting. on the Salvador, "
! to welcome them. The sloop came close
alongside the steamer where her sides
were sliced almost tofthe lower deck for
the loading Of fruit. The sailors of the
salvador gTappled and held her there
Captain Mcleod leaned over the side.
We'll, senior, the Jig is up, I'm told
Tho Jig is uDt' Don sabos looked
perpleKed for a moment. THAT revo-
lution-ah, yes. - With a rug Of his
[ shoulders he dismissed the matter
The captain learned Of the escape and
the Imprisoned crew.
thcm.' lie slipped down into the slooD
and kicked loose the hasp Of the hatch.
The black fellows came tumbling up.
sweating but griuning
Hey black boyW said the captain.
IN dialect Of his own: you 50 be,
catchy boat and ya1nos back same place
They saw him point to themselves, the
sloop and Coralo, Vas. yas! they
cried. with broader grins and many
nods
The four-Don sabas, the two officers
and the captain--moyed 20 quit the sloOp.
Don sabss Jagged 4 little behind. look
ing at the sim form Of the late ad-
miral, sprawled in his paltry trappings.
T "Polrecito loco he said softly.
He was q brilliant cosmopOiite and a
cognoscents Of high rank; but, after all.
he was OF the same race and blood and
instinct as this people. Even as the
simple psisauos OF Coralio had said H..
60 said Don Sabas without a smile, he
looked, and said. The poor little crazed
0ner
/ STOPPING. he raised the limp should
ers. drew the priceless aRd indupucahle
flag under them ana over the breast,
piunlng IL there With the diamond star
OF the Order OF San Carlos that he took
from the collar Of his own coat.
lie followed after the others, and
stood with them upon the deck Of the
salvador" The sailors that steadied
"I.} NgclOnaI" showed her off. The Ga b
( boring Caribs hauled away at the
I rigging: the sloop headed Tor the shore.
, And Herr GrInltEs collection OF naval
I flags was still the finest IN the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

dress, which could also be worn with the
others. she would have nothing new until
winter, and that she would be expected 70
take care Of her clothes and shoes and
keep them looking fresh and smart as
long IS possible. Stains or tears due to
accidents were to be attended to at once,
and buttons and hooks and eyes replaced
as soon as they came of. Mrs. Hooper
was most inslstent on this care" Of
clothes.
Putting Roger in shape for the sum,
mer would be much simpler than outfit
ting Helen. as the details of his clothes
requires less thought, but dressing him
was growing more expensive as time
went on. Still Mrs. Hooper looked hope
fully at the prices Of boys suits rs
quoted In the newspapers. and they were
certainly very much cheaper than they
had boon for a long time After lunch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

Then I had to stay in the room while
Valerie went through a long intricate
toilette that kept US housed in her IN
aired room until y O'clock BY the time
she was ready to go downstairs I had a
raging headache and it didn't improve a
bit when / saw my own drab reflection in
the mirror elevator as we went down to
the lobby, Nor did Jims first words Of
greeting lift any of the storm clouds from
my day.
Look who's here" he cried. The
good fairy who'll chase the rain away.
Valerie Cosby, you're the first woman I've
ever seen who actually is more radiant in
the morning than at night"
IT'S this ftttle green and gold batik
smock," explained Valerie, with manner
two parts complacency and the other part
intimacy. Il knew you'd Ike it. Shall
we XII the day with a little session OF
poker! OF course you've found a few
men to play, Cosby"
Ia never heard a woman caH her hus-
band by his surname before. and Valerie
caught my surprise and dragged it into
the limelight
Jim. your wtfe's shocked. Is it the
poker-or my calling my big brown bear
Cosby" she ventured in her creamy
voice
"Oh, Anne's Purltan-but she'll
learn" said Jim. leaning across her chair
back SO that his lips came close to the
burnt shed waves Of her lacquer blacs
Lair WIN you chip in on a little poker,
Amer"
"T don't nlav-an5 TN snoi1 the game ~
r sail vim yr6a+ Tnaqrt - he the man
nor % good soo-t I'm ba all right
III FIND magazine Shall meet YOU
here for lunch In an bour or soy'
..r,. ~, 49,, ,-,
-,',-I -, - 80,
"a, 80 az '--' 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

rose coIored pongee silk for church and
for the few casions that she went away
from home. This with same shade CT
rose, trimmed with just a plain band
of black velvet, completed her outfit for
best The two made-over dresses from
last season, the lightweight coat Of gray
that would be finished next week, white
straw shade hat for school and the little
wash hat to wear with the checked ging-
ham, the party dress which she wears to
dancing school, three sets of underclothes
two Of cotton crepe and one of cambria
two pairs of cotton crepe boomers and
a pair of school shoes bought in the fall
was the sum total Of all the clothes that
Helen would have until fall.
With her little wardrobe completed,
Mrs. Hooper gave Helen to understand
that with the exception Of the black
patent leather belt for the rose colored
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Final Examinations,
Crises of SchOOL Life

Boys and girls must be in the best
shape to meet them.
Every parent should understand the
physical defects, which, without actually
han nhs hi him int in the apprcaching exami-
nations.
THE School Child's Health" prepared
by the American School Hygiene AS
Red Cross, gives an authoritative ex-
PLANTATION Of this problem of child eff
ficiency
You can get copy of this booklet by
writing our Washington Information
Bureau. Enclose cents in stamps fol-
return postage. In filing out the coupon
print name and address or be sure to
write plainly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
q DaYld CorY.

I forgot TO tell you in the last story
that before Puss left the kings castle
where he had cut down the enchanted
oak tree with his Magic AK and dug the
well with his Magic Pickax, the cook in
the royal kitchen had put in his KNAPP
sack a loaf of bread, some chees and a
knife in case Puss should become hungry
on his journey Of adventure.
Well, as Puss Travelled on the wood
became darker and darker, for the trees
grew so close together that the sun
could hardly shine through the thick,
leafy roof, and by and by he heard a
great voice singing:
"HO, ho!" cried the voice, and then
giant came crashing through the forest
And oh, dear me, he was the biggest
giant Puss had ever seen.
He! He! laughed the giant, that is
"a good joke, indeed. But I'm going to
pitch you into that ravens nest I see up
there, to teach you not to make noise
in my forest"
Your forest!' laughed Puss. at is
as much mine as it is yours, and If you
say a word more, l will cut it down IN
a quarter Of an hour"
"Ha. la" shouted the giant. 81 should
like to see you begin, my brave Sir Kit
ten"
Then Puss carefully placed his Magic
Ak on the ground and said, Chop, chop,
cLop!"
And. would you believe it, the ak be-
gan to chop, now right, now left, and up
and down. till the branches tumbled down
on the giants head like hail in autumn.
stop, stop" cried the giant who be-
gan to be afraid Don't destroy my
forest But who the mischief are you 2"
"Sft down and 1 will tell you" an
swered little Puss Junior. And then he
told the giant how his father, the IA
nous Puss In Boots, had once killed a
giant and given his castle to his master,
the present Lord of Carabas. And in the
next story I'll tell you what happened
after that.-Copyright 1921.
ITO Be Continued)