davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
Ku-Klux Khan Not A
Political Organization

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 15.-With the
political "dopesters" growing riore ex-
cited every day over the reported ac-
tivitv of the Klu Kluv Khan in city,
state and national politics, and the
servants of the "peepul" themselves
viewing with certain apprehension the
appalling power of the Khan, it Is IN
teresting to learn that Edward Young
Clarke. acting Imperial Wizard,
KNIGHTS of the Ku Klux Klan. dis
claims that his organization is to be
a political machine.
Asked what the political status of
the Olan was, Mr.. Clarke said, THE
Ku Klux Klan shall never be an IN
dependent party, and it will never OF
fciallv endorse any particular party.
We are not interested in party lines
nor platforms. We. are, however, vi
tallv interested in the candidates
The Khan as an organization has It's
principles and ideals, and klansmen
will naturally give their support as
individuals to those men who promise
to emprase these principles Mr..
Clarke stated emphatically that the
Klan would never dictate to their
members as to how they should vote.
referring to what is popular known
as the Klan victory" in Texas, the
acting Imperial Wizard pointed out
that the Khan had taken no part IN
the primary contest until enemies Of
the organization made it an issue.
"Klansmen," said Mr.. Clarke, were
branded as outlaws and subjected to
every sort of abuse. Our very, eXls-
tence was threatened. 1t was only hu-
man and natural that klansmen of
Texas became incensed and decided to
fight the matter out at the polls: We're
the life of any fraternal organization
! jeopardized, its members would Ger
/ tainly rally to its support, politically
or otherwise"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
New POstOfice Inspectors

The Post Office Department today
announced the appointment of seven
new post Office inspectors. At the
same time three former post Office in
SpectorS were reinStated In the service.
The new inspectors are:
William f. Wood, Norfolk, Va, as
signed to Washington Division.
Carl Besserer, Austin, Texas, as
signed TO Austin Division.
Floyd Mexican, Omaha, Neb., as
signed to San Francisco Division.
Thomas P. Corcoran, Westfeld,
Mass, assigned to st. Paul Division.
Daniel +. Howard. Boston, Mass,
assigned to st. Paul Division.
Thomas w. Overstreet, Douglas,
Ga. unassigned.
Harvey d Allen, Rushvi.le, Ind,
assigned to St Louis Division.
The inspectors rejnstatcd are as fol-
lows:
Melville l.. G"ldsmith. Chicago, as
signed to St L0Afs Division.
Fred |. Bell, KaCSaS City. Mo, as
signed to st. Louis Division.
c. A. AE<rur Bloebaum, Austin,
Texas, assigned to Austin Division .
Theft of 275 post Office money order
forms were perpetrated during the
last five days, announced Assistant
Postmaster General Glover today.
The roberies occurred ut the Coop
ersville, n. Y. and the Pingree, n. d.
post offices. All of the forms were
blanks and warning has been sent
out to postmasters to stop payment on
the money orders containing the serial
numbers upon the stolen forms.
Post Office inspectors are now con-
Quoting an investigation into the rob
berry. VA %SyS&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
Pre-Canceling Machine

Another time and labOr-saving de-
vice for use in eXpediting the mails
has passed the experimental stage and
is to be given a try-out Ivy the Post
Ofi"e Department.
The device will pre-cancel stamps
put up in coils for use on other than
first class mail by large mailers, be-
fore the stamps have been affixed, and
will then re-coil them in the original
sized coil.
Heretofore many large users of such
mail have purchased uncanceled
stamps in coils which were then placed
on outgoing mail by Stamp-affiXing
machines already in general use, ne
ceSSitating the running of such mail
through the cancelling machines at
the post office. Large patches of such
mail often clog the canceling machines,
causing congestion and delay
With the new device in operation,
however, the stamps would be pur-
chased already cancelled. The mail
with the cancelled stamps affixed would
then be sorted and tied in bundles by
the mailer according to destinations
sent tn the post office where it
would 90 to tbs trains. leaving the
canceling machines at the post Office
free for other work.
The new device : called a pre-can-
ceiling machine. Various types have
been developed by number of manu-
facturers to a point which the Depart
lncnt believes warrants giving them a
try-out. Bids for such machines in
'"fe Of FIVE and twenty-five have been
called for and will be closed August
10th The machines viii be placed in
few selected offices pending the fur
Their establishment of their usefulness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
Very Little Wear

While Cecil B. DeMille was filming
the big Roman revel scene for Mar
ughter' two huge Bengal tigers
were chained at either side of an euor-
NOUS flight of steps at the top Of which
in regal Spiendor sat >.eatrice JOY.
On each side of her were stationed
negro guards and one of these war
getting breath of air between scenes
by Strolling on the parapet Discus
sing the matter with an actor. the col
ored gentleman was heard to remark:
"Them there steps ought to las q
long time"
"Why 500" inquired the other
Why" replied 81 colored man,
"ieS so long as they have them two
cats chained there nobody amt goin'
to wear them steps walkin' up and
down-believe me-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

one completely TO their liking. they
peck out deep hole for themselves.
They are hospitable and neighborly
little birds. and one often finds them
sharing their home with other birds
such as the Nuthatches and Chicka-
dees."
Are there many different kinds
Of Woodpeckers? asked Snoolums.
ct should say there are" eX-
claimed stella. Some people claim
there are twenty-four different
species. while others say there are
al least three hundred. Around Mex
leo there Is what IS known as the
Ivory 3iu. UP In cold Arctic America
is found the Banded-Back. There
Is also the Hairy Woodpecker. the
Black Back. the Yellow-B Belly. the
Red Head and the Red-Belly. but
the smallest and 7 think the busiest
OF all Woodpeckers is the little
pawny. for they are only six inches
long and they never. Neuer tire of
drilling bands of holes around trees.
You can imagine how many trees
they have saved from being killed
by insects. Copyright, 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

fifty
grub how plants saved by ti
Yes sweredSn WHY
what these birds busy about
n surprised because always thought
sure that they peked
tree the wrong?'
right They love especially
really hunting Borers Beetles and Weey al
tn
instant and send crashing and spn
example,
home and the CONSEQUENCE Is that
Of
a bolof only
is that not
these tiny creatures i've feed and
this they are safe from al insect eating
little Dill POUNDS ana
hiding places while other
easily found the bark
think Mr.
azyli
Mr. is OF treless workers know
gessl q Of his insect hunting
he
Humans fishing they are fascinated
Woodpeckers nave
nests?
they aren't lucky enough to find
70 theirlI
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Final Touches
Given Florida
ForBig Season

om.;sI Welcome to Start at
Palm Beach December
%. Many Visitors Have
Arrived a, Stale Resorts
Record Influx of Guests
puildinr Permits issued d
O'I During Year Show Huge
Increases in Prosperity
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

occupying their attractive cottage on
Seminole Avenue.
Rilzholm. the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lawrence Green, ot
Paris. is being romodeled under MrA
Green's supervision The Greens have
as their house guest az present Mrs.
Green's mother, Mrs. A. Blec,kcr
Banks, Of New York, and later < thc
season will entertain Mrs. Albert Faith
bone. Of New York, for whom number
Of delightful affairs are planned. The
Greens were guests at the wedding OF
Mrs. George Schoheld, Of Cleveland
and Palm Beach. TO Mr.. Charles l..
Perrin. Of New York. which took place
In Paris. M and Mrs. Perrin arc now
on their way to Egypt to spend the
winter.
Mr and Mrs. D. II. Mccullough, Of
New York, have opened their home OF
Golf View Road.
Mr.. and Mrs T. +. jenkins, Of New
York, who have a home here, VIII nave
their two sons with them for the holi.
days. Kenneth is a student at Groton
Mass. and Richard is in school at Lake
Placid, n. Y. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. Skif, Of NIL
burn, y. j.. came in week ago ane
have occupied the Lotus cottage, which
they leased several months ago
MIR. and Mrs Harris Hammond, OF
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

New York. are at Clifton villa. They
have been spending considerable time
fishing.
Mrs. Raymond r. Baker. OF Lenox.
Mass. has taken the Bclsford home on
Lake Trail. but has sent word she will
not be down until later.
Mr.. Christopher u. Murray and Mr..
Charles ID. Murray, Of New York. came
down early this year 10 attend the for
NAL opening Of the new $4,000 Elks
home here. They have been wiutcring
here the last six years Both are mem
bcrs Of the Elks lodge In New York
and were partly instrumental In get
ting a chapter here.
Mrs. Joseph A. Shay, OF New York
and Ccdarhurst, with her two chill
dron. Adclinc Lillian and Mildred
Helen. and her mother, Mrs. l.. Ham
burg. have arrived and arc occupying
tLcir attractive new home, Arnaladc. on
Peruvian Avenue. Mir. Shay will join
his family for thc holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel II. Woodman. OF
Wechawkcn. and their son Arthur ar
rived after a delightful motor trip from
the North and are at their home on
Royal Palm Way
Nr. Joseph Ritcrs home. Fl Poinete
on North Lake Trail. has been opened
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
sreclaI DL.ral.h o ~ TrIbare

GREENWICH. Conn, Dec. 9.-The
Fairfield Players, a dramatic organiza-
tion consisting Of local and New York
society talent. will give performances
at the Havemeyer Auditorium on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, De
cember i3 and a. "Spreading the
News" by Lady Gregory, will open the
performance. Mr.. Bryan Ripley Dorr
is directing the play The cast will be
as follows. BARLEY Fallon, Mr. Daniel
0'Connor; Mrs BARLEY Fallon, Miss
Julia Murphy; Mrs. Tarpey Miss Ber-
tina Boles; the magistrate, Mr.. Tarbell
Dudley; Shawn Early. Mr.. W. II. Ham
lin; Mrs. Tully, Miss Marion Plack.
Another play, with the cast Of char
acters. is 1.-TWO Crooks and a Lady, by
Mr.. Eugene Pilot: Coach, Mr.. W +.
Major; the Hawk, Mr. W. Z. Major;
Mrs. Simms-Vane, Mrs. Theodore Ster-
ling; the maid, Miss Gwendolyn Gray;
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Guy Carleton.
The third play is "The Maker or
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

water is always warm, due 20 the con-
slant sunshine and the Gulf Stream,
two miles OF shore. averaging about "
degrees in mid-wintcr
Every winter a feet Of floating pal
aces are 10 be found In beautiful Bis
cayne Bag. Yachts from Northern
points make this port an objective
when cruis ng in southern waters. A
channel eighteen feet deep leads 20 the
sea. and in the sheltered harhor there
Is plenty Of room for hundreds Of
craft
Miami Is called "Thc Fishcrman''
Paradise" because the waters adjacent
are hllod with so many Of the sporty
varieties that annually attract thou
sands OF anglers. Wonderful catches
OF tnrpon. saildsh. barracuda. klnghsh,
grouper, snapper, mackcrel' bonehsh and
others are regular occurrence. more
than 600 varieties Of hsh. many oi
strange shape and all colors OF the
rainbow, are 10 be found IN these
tropical waters.
Arrivals in Miami include:
AZ the Urmey Mr. Henry L. Hart
man. philadclphia. Pa. Mr.. Ike Hirseh
Atlanta, Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. O'Con'
nor. Caldwell. y. Y; Mr.. and Mrs
a. W. Nalte, San Francisco; Mr ". d.
Adams. wife and son. Honolulu, and Mr
Perry Tate Griffith, Stamford, Conn.
AZ the Halcyon Mrs. a. NJ. Fuller
Pittsburgh, Pa. Nr Morris Hahn and
I Mr. samuel Born. Of New York
/ At the Miami.-Mr. J. Lass Jones
/ New York: Mr. A. A. Du Bois, New
/ York. Mr.. W. 4. Jacoucth and NJ, r. II
I Nalhcs. 81 New York; Mr. Edgar =
/ Linn and Mrs. W. Tawlcs, Of Brook
line. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
DevOlees of Golf
Enjoy Courses at
Miami and Beach
Motoring, Fishing and Yacht
ing Are Among Many Di.
versions Awaiting Guests
on Arrival for The Winter

MIAMI, Fla. Dee .. Preparations
for record. breaking tourist year are
well under way ht Miami, Fla., and
already hundteds OF guests from all
parts Of the country arc arriving daily.
All the hotels and apartment houses
have scheduled earlier opening dates
In order 90 meet the demand Tor ac.
eommodations.
Six fine golf courses az Miami and
Miami Beach afford dcvotees Of this
sport unlimited opportunity for play.
AZ tho Miami Country Club is an espc-
cially sporty course Of eighteen holes
on the Allapa,tah prairics, overlooking
the Miami River As many greens AZ
possible have been centercd about the
handsome and oommodious clubhouse
30 that onlookcrs may observe the
players from the cool verandas of the
building.
A delightful drive across The million
dollar causcwAy which connects Miami
with the incorporated town Of Miami
Beach. across beautiful Biscayne Bay,
brings one 90 the bathing beach. The
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Fairfield Players Ready to
Present Play at Greenwich
Community Theater Performances 10 BE Given al
Havemeyer Auditorium on Dec 1914; supper
Dance Arranoed for Members of Field Club

Dreams" By Oliphant Down, with Mrs
II. Ashton Crosby as the coach. Pierrot
will be acted by Miss Carol Hanna;
Pierrettc. Miss Cecilia Peek; Maker OF
Dreams. Mr. Bradley Stoughton; The
Washteb, by Classics dcs Brulies.
Prologue. Mrs. William Hodge, at
tendant. Prentice Glazicr; Jaquinot'
Kenneth Wheeler; Jeanette. Miss
Gladys Bang; Jaquctte, Miss Caroline
Curtiss.
The stage settings arc under the su-
pervision OF Mr.. J. Carlisle Pete and
the Misses Kingsbury arc in charge Of
the designing Of the costumes and
scenery.
"Thc Fairfield Players" is a com
munitv theatcr. formed for the pur-
nose OF giving 70 any person who feels
that hc or she has some talent an op-
rortunity 20 express il. Another per-
formancc will be given during the win
ter months.
A large sum was realized FOR a
children's bed in the Greenwich Hos
pital at blue prize bridge party. held
al the Pickwick Arms recently.
Mrs. Richard Outwater won the two
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Arrivals From New York
REGISTERED at Traymore

Among the prominent arrivals "a. a.
the Hotel Traymore. Atlantic w
from New York. are: Mr. ana "wS
] Maey Wilets, Or. and Mrs. II; "
smsiiey. Mr.. and Mrs: A. f; BsrT, s,,s n,s
j. j. Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. WIZ atss,
Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Day. Mrs; ueo'k
w. Cook, Mr. and Mrs; William 4. -
Barker. SIR. and Mrs. william
Pull. Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. brognnhh, mi.
and Mrs. r. L. Parker, Mrs. ihon.I. sl.s'
er, % NJ. and Mrs. George W. Butler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

Mrs. Charles Wilde of Thompson,
N. D.. announces the engagement of
her daughter. Hazel, to Carroll p.
Johnson, sol of Mr. and Mrs. S. Paige
Johnsonsof Grand Forks. The we'd
ding will take place early in June.
X X X
Thomas Whelan of st. Thomas has
arrived here to remain owe Tuesday.
He will serve as best man at the we'd
Madeline Turner on Tuesday morning.
James Brennan of Minneapolis.
brother-in-law of the bride, arrived
here on Sunday. He will be one of
the ushers. Mrs. James Brennan, who
will act as her sisters matron of hon
or. has been in the oity for the last
few weeks.
* * X
Mrs. Floyd Wolff of LaMoure, who
has been a patient at the Deaconess
hospital for the last several days left
on Friday evening for her home.
Mrs. Wolff was formerly Miss Marion
pital.
Miss Anna Barrett of Larilnore is
spending several days in Grand Forks
with friends.
rtODeTt Jr., entertained a
group of his friends in his home, COZ
South Third street, on Saturday after
noon. Easter decorations were used
in sthe dining room. and the time was
spent in playing games. The guests
were: John Bachelor, James Allen,
Morris Sullivan, Teddy Hedigan, Jack
Grady, Left Eggers, Kenneth Merney,
Wilfred Blanchard, Oscar Olson, Bert
Olson. and Howard Feldman. The
occasion Of the gathering was the
twelfth birthday anniversary of the
host.
X X X
1t has been announced by the scout
leader, ]. Noble White. that there will
be no Scout Ladies' training school
next Thursday.
X X X
Frank Nestor, a student t St.
Johns university. Collegeville, Mimi.
is spending his Easter vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Nestor.
Belmont avenue. @ .zz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

Yesterday. Fifth avenue, the IA
nous. shone forth with the Easter
pageant which raj reflected on
main street" in every city and COM
mnnity in the United States Fffth
avenue is but a type; everywhere. hui
man. nature displays the same ten
denotes.
Below is q view of New York,s
main street. as e by the casual
looker-on. 80,
As to color. the Easter parade wa
a veFitable c~rescendo, with the pleas-
inglv soft periwtnkle blue everywhere
in dominance. There was no krocp
complete without it; It's choice wa
confined to no n age or class or
even complexion. Occasional crea-
tons Of one or the other Of the more
sombre hues were invariably tighten
ed-on the hat, the bodice or the
skirt-wfth p touch Of. the shade that
seemingly claims milady's sole allegi-
anceA Of the moment.
The parade was in progress most
.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
~' Tinker Bobll3A
.@aaKz -nLStories4 vi
H4g9M- mcarayJeA 4. Holcomb 4GYsEJ
hyCarlysle Il. Holcomb
OPOssUM Is INVITED TO THE
PALACE .

There was real excitement in the
forest when the folks knew that the
King was on his way. At high noon,
n Ia. when the sun was shining di-
rectly over the Kings palace, he was
expected to come.
Presently there came a peculiar
sound familiar to every one in the
forest. "Chirp, chirp!" it came from
q tree near the palace. Thief!
Thief" cried Jerry, II know who that
is all right and he darted over to
where there sat one of the old friends
Of the forest. Who do you think it was?
Well. you guessed it right this time.
1t was Red Robin. He had just ar
rived from. the southland and was
locking for the King.
We'll, the King will be here soon,"
said Jerry. "for the sun Is shining di-
rectly e his house right now, I
think he will come in a different way.
l have been looking for him above
the treetops.". w.
why is it that Jerry, the Jay bird,
has to see everyone who m into
the forest before anyone else has a
chance?" asked Opossum. ut seems
to me that, he is rather bold. 1 sup
pose that the King will come to him
first. I would just once like to have
the joy Of greeting him." 4
Suddenly the door of thu Kings
palace opened, but there was no one
to be seen. That was very strange
for the Palace door had not been
opened since the King had left in the
Fall for the Jungleland. But there
was no one to be seen. The forest
jewellers were afraid. But there was
little to be frightened at for Jack, the
Wood Rat, came to the door and
called Opossum.
* Come here, Opossum," said he.
you have been sleeping a long time
and I have not seen you. 1 want to
talk to you a little"
All of the creatures were SO sur
prised they could not speak. Why
should the door of the Kings palace
open and no one appear save Jack, the
Wood Rat
Opossum was a little doubtful as to
whether he'd better venture into the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Fifth Auenue's Easter Parade
{ Is Typical Of Cities, TOtUfls
And VILLAGES OF Entire Country

Of the day, but it did not really start
Of course until the churches of the
avenue dismissed their morning con-
gregatons shortly aftef noon. A
kindly Providence did its bit In pro-
viding a day OF blue and silver. shot
through with gold-a perfect Easter
day. The trees, the grass n the
rare Spaces given to growing flowers
were in the spirit of the occasion,
seemingly, providing. With Fifth ave-
nue's conglomerate blocks OF church
es, slightly passe mansions and bril-
liant shops. yaSstriking background for
the years most famous, pageant.
Many we're the paraders-the flap
pers as well az their older sisters
who knew fuff well the value Of the
sedate cathedral and church entrances
as backgrounds, to their brilliancy,
and these austere doorways framed
the naive ~peacockings Of thousands
as a prelude to the march up and
down the avenue. They left the
churches slowly, lingering In their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
MISSES HEALY AND,
FUTILE LEFT THIS
NOON FOR CONVENTION

Miss Eleanor Healy, general secre-
tary of the local Y. w. c. A., repre-
senting the Grand Forks branch Of
the National Young Women's Chris
tan association, in company with.
Miss Katherine futile, who has been
selected to appear for the university
division of this order, left Grand Forks
Springs, Ark, Wednesday afternoon,
the day preceding the opening of the
national Y. w. c.. A. convention which
dates from April 20. to the 81. Miss
Healy and Miss futile will go to st.
Paul and then to Chicago where they
will remain one-half day. before going
to Memphis, Tenn. From Memphis
they will go direct to Hot Springs.
Thursday evening, April 20, the
convention will be called to order by
Mrs. Frederic NJ. Paist, president of
greetings from the association branch
at Hot Springs, to be given by their
president, Mrs. NJ. G.. Thompson, will
follow. The feature of this session
will be an address by DR.. M. Ashby
Jones, minister of the Ponce de Leon
Avenue Baptist church of Atlanta, Ga.
Friday morning Kiss Maude A. Roy
den. n of the foremost preachers of
England, who is a resident of London,
WI ld1h, IIcE ouOJCCI " Uc II
Christian Way of Living" This is one
of the feature speeches of the entire
convention, for Miss Royden is per-
haps h most famed woman preach
or in the world. The election of con-
vention committees will be held at the
session Friday morning. Mrs. Robert
L. Speer, president Of h national
board. will give the boards report to
the national convention at tAis time.
h(ioA hal Trrtky v1~o.al 1~n W.
OF the national board. will give an
ddress Friday evening: Facing the
Present" in which she will set forth
a consideration of h place of the
Young Women's Christian association
in modern community life.
Another speaker of world note who
will talk at the convention is Miss
Anne Lamb, an Anglo-1ndian, born in
India. She is at present on leave of
absence. during which time she will
take a trip around the world. Mile.
Goblet D'Alviella, of Belgium, a var
worker during the period of German
of her country, will bring
message of Belgian women to this
conference and will also bring back
~ Belgium the best things h la she
can derive from her experience here.
The students division Of the confer
enc is a new feature Of the national
meeting and will be presided yer by
Miss Emily Gordon of WELLESLEY col
lege. Fol the first time, the assem-
.rbly OF students meets as a legislative
@body. 1t is in connection with this
phase of the convention that Miss
Tuttle is being sent as a delegate by
the university organization.
Sectional luncheons and entertain
ments appear here and there on the
program of events for the convention
week. but the business of the meeting
holds the major place in the schedule
, of each lay. 1t is believed that much
will be accomplished at this national
gathering to further the purpose Of
! peace and of general advancement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

NH. rH. .a- .-H. - ~. .#
Kings palace or not when he did not
see the King.
Jerry flew down from the tree to
see if there was something he could
find out that would make good story
for the featherea creatures of the for
est. "Ill go ill.," said he, "if you
don't want to, Mr.. Opossum." i.
That was enough for Mr.. Opossum.
If Jerry was not afraid why should
he hesitate? "No, no. I thank you.
I'll 60 in for I was the one invited"
1t was a careful journey Opossum
made into the Kings Palace and all
of the forest folk stood breathless
watching him. Even Major Pole Cat
and Chief Perky could not understand
why it was. But when Opossum was
once inside the door closed and who
should he see but Tinker Bob, the
King of the Forest. Ills desire was
granted. He saw the King before any
other forest folk.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Promises To Be
Good.