davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

all" Mrs. Naples proved herself
true artist, she was heard IN two
MURDERS Thank God for a Garden
beautiful Land OF Dreams Ber-
nice Frederick sang sweetiy Ill
Forget YOU" TO Lilac Tree"
Ella 1rassoth deiiEhted her hearers
in ~Heaven's Nightingale song.
Thelrna Smiths tmpersonation of
q little girl practclng was unusual
iy good. Winifred Ayling appear
ed in two numbers, ~0ld Fashioned
Garden and grady Cat" Lillian
Schmidt gave an Unusually good
vocal number as did Margaret Brel-
iahan OF Gary. Both young ladies
were heartily encored. Elliot Bel
shaw OF Lowell gave two numbers
which delighted the audience
Crown Point may well feel proud
Of her talented young people and
the progress they are makir
the excellent direction of Mrs. Tre-
Lease
The Tri Kappas VIII give a dance
a, the Masonic Temple on Than ks
giving night. Good music has been
engaged and tho young ladies Of
crown Points newest sorority prom
iss all q good time who attend.
Mrs.. CAargbel Rockwell proved
herself a charming hostess TO thir-
ty-two women at her home on Tues
day aftern oon. the guests Being In
vlted for luncheon and bridge The
guests wers seated at small ta5l es
tastuy appointed with SILVER and
beautiful linens. each table being
centered with a vase OF chry4 an
themums. After serving a delie-
ious three course luncheon the
guests enjoyed cards, MS. Eeien
Pettibone. Miss Anna Hoffman and
Mrs. c. D. Clark receiving the
beautiful prizes
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

HOGS-Rsceipts. $4,000; market IS
stcady with wednesdays close, bulk
7400770: top. IT'S; medium weight,
$50 0765; pigs. 750 q 500.
CATTLE=Fecetpt 1900; market
steady; bccf steer; Medium and
h.'avyr-e eigSt none: choice and yr-rne
le5or r1s5e; common and medium.
75o oss11oo; butcher cattle: Hetfers.
sHo 1000; etwE. 500 o975o; bulls. $50
n700: cows end h-ffers. 35e q COO
SHEEP-hsreipts 1900; market
STEADY; fat .anrtA. 400 G1475l lambs
culls ana common. 600 O 1850; ye1rt-
ipgs. 1000 412T5; wethers. rec g $50.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvierI

JEE-F'ERS RSONVILLE. Nov. - Arm
brose and E1tza B1erly are only 3ust
past 20 years Of age. and have
plenty Of time TO add 20 their mar
riage adventures, bat a suit 5ust
flied here by tile former reveals
they each have been married four
times. including twice 70 each other.
The first time they were married
tive months during 1918. and this
marriage has stuck tive years
Bterly was hts whes second and
fourth husband and soc was his
third and fourth wife
Her third husband. with whom
she lived IS Gays. was Ambrose CHI
lespde. q CivfI War veteran and she
was the snly one Of his five wives
who aid not die
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

HOGS Receipts. urestimated; the
market active, steady: Range s6.76
to $3.50; Bulk $500 TO ST so.
CATTLgLReo etpts 2ooo: Market
steady; Prime Cattle $1,000 60 s1e %
Good Short FEDS $3.50 to $3.50; Fed
Butchers, s4.T5 TO IS 90; United But
ohers IS so TO IS IS; Gamers and
Cutters, SEES to s. Is; Feeders IS
70 So T5i Stockers and Yearlings
s5 SO to $3.50; Plain 81 90 to s5.s5.
SHEEP Receipts 1.e0oi Market
35c lower.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
y Parks asked the witness.

ney Parks asked the witnesA
No. we are not was the reply.
when you brought this prisoner
In there. did you tell him he had the
legal right TO employ an attorney
and also inform hira OF the fact that
he need not ineriminate himself?-'
was asked
''sSe, I did not"
Prosecutor Kinder entered an OBJ
lection to the latter question be-
cause Of the fact. he asserted the po-
lice official need not have volun
teered the information tc the ar
rested man
Several witnesses are scheduled Is
testify and II Is not expected TIN
trial viii be completed before this
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
East ST. LOUIS

CATTT Receipts, $500; market
slow; native beef steers, 1lo0q 1925:
yearung steers and heiters. 700 q
1850; COWS. 800 q $50; stockers and
feeders. 700Q 7z5; calves, $500 1850;
Gamers and cutters 25o9 $50.
IIoGs-Receipts. 1890; market is
steady to 10 lower. mixed and but
chers. 77087s5; good heavaes. 765 o
775; rougns. 675G 700; fights, Soo8
SIS; bulk. 765 q S25.
sTBEP- Receipts 1900; market
prospects lower; mutton ewes. 500 q
675. lambs, 1909 Gamers and
choppers. 1909 800.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Vas active. selling nearly three
points above the morning low at
1913 b- Corn Products rose to 1924
Beechnut gained N to above as
The rails were fractionally higher.
Government bonds unchanged; :;
railway and other bonds steady.
Total sales or stocks today so3,2oo
shares; bonds. $40. 600.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
Princeton TO Film All
Undergraduate Glasses

PRr0CEEo ", r. Nova mo-
ton picture committee has been or
ganixed to keep q ctnematic record
Of every class here from the time
IL enters tbs university. Tho com
mittee wilt purchase its own cam
sra for making the motion pictures
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

g1oGS-R ecetpts 1000: Market -
ectfve, steady 70 10c higher; Brrfk
Packing Grades 90. SO 70 SIS rs; Tsulk
Of Sales. s6 rs to 81. 20; Ton 81 so
CAT-TLEAReceipts 2.7oo Market
Beef Steers active lee TO l5c higher;
Best Fed Steers $40. 90: Bulls. steady
veals Slow to Lower; Stockers and
Feeders strong.
SHEE EEP-R fpts 10000; Market
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. a9.-Cosing Of
Liberty bonds: s1ss $1oe.24; irst
4s SIS 2e, FIRST AIS ;ssss; second
AIS $97 TAI third Az 5 39s s48i fourth
414s SOS os; Victory 4%s. called.
400. es, Victory 4&s. 1929. 31eo. SO;
new ans sss4e
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Il 25c lower: Top s1s.75; Fed
Clipped s12.15; Yearlings sl1.So;
sheep soc to $1.0o lower, Early Eve
Top Sc 90; Feeders slow, weak.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

RYE--aIay s9ss. Dec 7914S
oATs-May 367s; Dec. ss%S.
BARLET--May 56Ns. Dec. 5754.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
[ Clarke: (.5
MARKET CLOSE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYlc.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYicg1
NEW YORK. Nov. %. - Moderate
Gains were made In the stock mar
ket today Ia quiet trading. The
anai tone vas enc Of strength.
Baldwin Locomotive rose nearly
.wo points from the low TO 1s1 y /.
steel comomn recovered over one
point to q closing Of 1es. American
SUGAR had a rapid run UP TO 7ak,
a aain of stk points. stndehaker
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

On parts Of the cid camel caravan
route betwe cen China and Siberia Il
has been estimated that forty motor
cars use as many tres as 900 cars
n,rla IN Md roaNs
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
CHICAGO CASH aRAIr

WHEAT-No. 3 red 81 1s8H, No. 8
red s1sSi No. hard s1.so9 &; No.
mixed s1.1sX; Nc. Q mixed 1.1sH
CORN-No 2 mixed Ta11 O &ci NO.
white 7sQ &c; No. 3 yellow 7sT @
741tc; Ne. mixed 67sAc, No.
white TIA 972Ac; No. yellow
Tx 9TsAe; 10. mixed sske; No
white 1874 @ Sc; Ne. yellow 100
TsHc.
OATS-No . white 4{A 6tSA c;
No. white tsA 944Ac; Ne I white
425z 944c-
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE
WHEAT-May 1.15%; Dec. 1.17A
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
Lamp Base of Unusual Merit

Every departure IN lamp bases Is represented in this
remarkable assortment including antique. stppled poly
chrome stripes black and gold black silver colored
combination effects There both plain hand carved
and auted posts with fancy tops asscs and cords
Most of the heavily weighted SO that they will
stand Tigidly and cannot be easily overturned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
COMMISSIONERS TO
SIT FOR Two DAYS

The board NJ county commissioners
will sit Monday and Tuesday Of next
week. giving the voters the last oppor-
tunity 10 register that they can vote at
tho coming primaries on August and
10 correct and make additions 10 he
registration books.
A person who Is not positive that the
registrars were at his residence and
have his name on the registration books
should call at the office OF the county
commissioners Monday and Tuesday
and make sure nc Is registered and r"G.
tstered properly.
1t has also been suggested BY ". c.
Underwood. clerk Of the hoard OF COM
missione-s. that 4 person WI" Is no,
sure ne Is registered on the books "a
affiliated with either the Republican or
Democratic party. should md cut for
himself by calling nj tho commission
ers1 office. II a person 80 not regis
tered as Democrat or Republican he
will he unahlS 10 vote a. me primaries
but will however. Do allowed 20 Nvt" ~
The general election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
LOCAL OFFICE OF
MARINES TO GET
FIVE ENLISTMENTS

The United States marine office which
has been located in the federal building
for the past two weeks and which has
only been Installed In Wheeling for
about a month has been allotted hve re-
rruits for the month OF July according
20 an announcement made yesterday by
Sergeant II. l.. Gleason. Last month
the local office under Sergt Gleason Sc
cured six enlistments. two OF which
we're turned down by the physical in
spection officer because OF defects and
two failed TO show M for the insper.
Viou. after bsir- gwen transportation
by the government 10 Pittsburgh.
Sergeant Gleason announced last eve
ning that he had secured another enlist
rrent yesterday. Tn" new applicant fer
entrance is Harold Shorts Of WeNsvilIe
o. Rho vas sent 10 Pittsburgh and
from there will be detailed for training
az Paris Island. s =. This makes III.
second enlistment Tor The allotment OF
hvs for July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
5HUBERT UNITS
FOR THE COURT.
MANAGER YREp E. JOHNSON CLOS
Bs CONTRACT THAT WILL MEAN
RIG rr1dn AMUSEMENT FOR
WHEELING.
shubrS Vaudeville TO Appear At cour'
Every Friday and Saturday the
Coming Season

Arrangements were completed yester-
day by wire between Manager Fred +.
Johnson. OF tho Court theatre. ana
T. H Herk and Loo Shubert. at the head
OF the Affiliated Theatres company
whereby Wheeling will be one ~ the
three smaller cities included in the
schubert Naudeville Circuit next season.
Contracts. Will. BE- signed next week Tor
thesc wonderful Unit shows and high
lass vaudeville which will give the
Court theatre every Friday and Saturd-
Gay during the coming season. COM
utnation or variety and musical comedy
that cannot be excelled. People OF IN
rernational reputation will head each
attraction. and these stars will all ap-
pear In the musical revue or unl''
which will close the Shoy with an hour
and a half OF high class entertainment.
preceding which Their" will be I'VE or the
greatest vaudeville acts II Is possible
20 secure.
There will Re circuit Of thirty
houses which will require thirty al
fractions. and all OF these Will ne IN
ths largest cities only. except Altoona.
GAINESVILLE. O.. and Wheeling. The spin
week - between Baltimore and PITTS
burrh. and every attraction playing
here will 20 direct TO the Smoky city
for a weeks engagement a. the Shu-
bert theatre there. Such stars as
Gertrude Hoffman. Ray Dooley. John
ME Dooley. James Corbett and Billy
Van. Bessie Mccoy. Blanche Ring.
saranoff Jimmy Vussey. wellington
Cross, James B. Carson. Fred Heider
(who played the hotel clerk In Listen
Lester" here). Lon Haskau. Lew Fields,
Herman Timoerg. Hattie Darling. Wat
son Sisters George Jessel. Bobby Htg-
gins and company. Claire Bevine. etc
Each production will present Ave head
line vaudeville acts and the musical
revue. which will contain ten 10 fifteen
principals and sixteen chorus girls. A
car load OF scenery and effects Will De
carried by every unit as we'll as three
stage hands and musical director. Man
ayers and producers in New York are
very enthusiastic over the new circuit
and every one predicts that II Will be
the biggest event put over in the show
world in many a month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
ROTES AS GUESTS
W ceiling and Moundsvtlle Hotar1ah'
VIII Be Guests Of Boy scout
Camp On July IL

The members Of the Nhceins-
Moundsvins council OF the Boy Scouts
will be the hosts of the Wheeling and
Moundsvlle Rotary clubs at Camp
Agamlng on July -. The Rotaria ms
WI motor To tho camp. where they
will enjoy delicious camp supper at
s o'clock.
program ~ special features VII.
be carried out. Including pie-eatns'
chicken picking and Erelsed-r'S '"n'
tests. Members VI he NhH"N?S
Rotary club >:ust make :hetr 'eserrs-
lions ~''h 'T;n' Adams ard members
~ .hc Mour1sv'I~ c,.N with President
Harold SArorc Monde.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08

In the seventh century tho To|trcs
In Mexico we're nearly "atNrm'nated
by famine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Commissioners
ON ELECTION IN
INITIAL MEETING
DRAF. SKELETON" TICKETS TO BE
USED AT PRIMARY IN AUGUST
TO MEET AGAIN

The ballot commissioners recently APP
pointed. as required by the state cleo
ton laws. to supervise the printing and
all other details In connection with the
coming primaries to be held on August
|. met yesterday In the office or tho
circuit court clerk and prepared the
skeleton tickets for the Democratic
and Republican tickets.
The ballot commissioners are James
Hawley. Republican. and Attorney /. ].
Mckinley. Democrat. while Circuit
Court Clerk John l. Kingdom Is the
third member OF the board as required
by law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
LEAVES TOMORROW
H. p. corcoran. Secretary Of the Local
Chamber CT Commerce to Attend
State Meeting.

n, T. Corcorar. president ~ tho State
Chamber Of Commerce CeCrctartos as
ISOLATION and secretary of the Wheeling
Chamber Of Commerce. will leave sun
day for Rlucacld. where ne will attend
tho annual convention OF the state asso-
citation on next Monday and Tuesday.
Monday at noon the visiting secretar>
les will be the guest Of the Bluefeid
Rotary club and Tuesday noon th"r
will be entertained by the Rluetield Nj
wanlans. The membership dinner or
the RluSfeld Chamber ~ Commerce
will be held Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
MANY FILE PAPERS
one Hundred and Ten Aliens Piled FIRST
papers In First ST. Months
OF 1929.

one hundred and ten foreigners have
declared their intentions ~ Incoming
clt,zons Of the United states during the
last six months and that many frst
papers have been filed with l.. S Deputy
Clerk John H. Conrad. FHttT-nins have
eled their petitions for second papers
With Clerk Conrad in that time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

too =. m.-coneert by Melody Juniors;
A. Grunhart. violin. director: &
Anderson; PIan9: A Am1hei Il,
Goft, banjo mandoln;M, Becker
saxophone: j. Corbett, tromeon"
and C. Rightmlre. drums and
traps.
ais . r1.-Baseball scores.
100 .. m.-Basebal scores.
News.
Somebody's Birthday To-day. by
Elsa Allen.
An Editorial FOR Women. BY Flor
ence Davies.
Fosters Weekly Weather Bulletin
s.cn D rn-Baseball scores.
Tho Department OF Public Chart
ties Of the City OF Pittsburgh
by Mrs. Eroch Rauh, director OF
the Department OF Charities
City OF Pittsburgh.
I.sn . m-One OF Uncle Rerus stories
Uncle wiggily's bedtime story.
One OF Uncle wiggtly's stories
appears each day In the PITTS
burgh Sun.
700 Q r-Music.
1890 o. m.-BaSehall scores.
1885 .. m-Arlington time signals.
Music Program.
Elizabeth Reese LLOYD. soprano. Ben
Avon Methodist Episcopal church ano
from the Reese r Reese Studio.
MARY Reese wilson. contralto. Second
Presbyterian church. Williamsburg. and
from the Reese r. Reese Studio.
Reese r. Reese. BARTON. Christ Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Director Zion
lutheran church director MoronEahela
Presbyterian church. director Ben Avon
Methodist church, and teacher Of sing
ing.
Jean wessner. ceIIist
w A. Roger. accompantst and organ
list Ben Avon Methodist church.
Selection
Roses OF Ptcardy ....... Haydn Nood
Mary Reese Wilson and Reese r.
Reese.
Hear re Israel elijah -. Mendelssohn
Miss Lloyd.
Mr.. Roger.
Passage Birds Farewell. ........ Etldach
Miss Lloyd and Mr.. Reese.
II ] Were a Rose. ........... HessleoerS
Mary Reese Wilson.
II Is Enough (Elijah) .Mendelssohn
Mr. Reese with cello obligato)
Hear Our Prayer. .............A ABBOTT
Trio.
a Song Of the Soul. .............. Briel
b. Waltz Song (Romeo and Juiiete)..
.......,.... ..'.... 'Ioun''i
Miss Lloyd
"a Sort OF Miss You.............. Penn
B. Barbara Fritchie ........ S'on'an
Mary Reese Wilson.
Kol n!dre ..............,.. Bruch
Jean wessuer.
L. Loves Garden OF Roses. Wood
B. Love and Lite(x) .......L. II, Genet
Mr.. Reese.
Trio.
1rpedicated to Reese r. Ress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
COUNTY COURT
Marriage L-cense

Marriage L-cense
Carl n Gn'dsmi'A. -. -
and Parl I. Reard. -. 90 car
Deeds
c. |. Y. Calvert to I.Hona Horton
marcel nr ground IN SiN;h ward.
Lohn T. Norton 20 Ellen Norton. lot
on Fourteenth street.
John T.. Roth :" Chas. \ HHTrerS. io'
in StcN0rod's addition.
Wilford ,Ncmons ~ Ron n. Evans. lot
IN Elm Heights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08

Program for ro-morrow.
lc.i5 Il m.-Services OF the Point Breeze
Presbyterian church. Pitts
burgh; Rev. P. H. Barker. min
lister. DR.. John Knox McClur-
kin. pastor OF the Shadyside
United Presbyterian church
will occupy the pulpit.
2:46 .. rn.-"The Lost Boy Who wasn't
Lost" Bible story for the
children.
400 .. m.--Radio chapel at Station
KDKA. conducted by Rev. Law
renee E. Bair. pastor OF the
First Reformed Church OF
Greensburg. assisted by mem
bers OF the choir OF this soma
church.
700 .. m.-Ba Seball scores.
800 .. m-Open air services OF ST.
stephens Episcopal church. Will
kinsburE. Sermon by Rev. Will
liam PorkeSs.
Note: The time mentioned Is Pitts
burgh daylight saving time which Is
one hour ahead Of eastern standard
time.
The Westinghouse broadcasting sta
lions Is KDKA. operating on a wave
length Of $50 meters. located a, Fast
Pittsburgh Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
FARM BUREAU NETS

The regular meeting Of the Ohio
county Farm bureau was held Nester-
day morning ir the Chamber Of COM
merce assembly room. 4. VI. Hunter
county agricultural agent made re-
port OF the work doTe during the past
month and the regul2r routine business
was disposed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
Atlantic Liner Picks Up
Radio From Philippines
The Sauban Encounters 5000
Miles of Unusual Wireless
Activity in Tropics

The Lamport & Holt liner Vauban. in
yesterday from Brazil and the Argen-
tine. according TO the passengers and
ships officers, passed through 5000
mules of unusual radio activity on the
run IN from Bucnos Ayres.
Soon after clearing from Rio de
Janoiro the ships operators heard a
series Of news bulletins which were
beng sent out from the United States
government radio station in the Philir-
pines.
The messages. which had to do with
world events. we're exceptionally strong
and clear. but occasionally they we're
TANNED by interference from radio
stations at San Francisco and Hawaii
They were heard ut intervals until the
yauban had crossed the equator. The
Nauban operators said the static con
dltons in the Atlantic were exceeding
" favorable for long distance trans
mission and there was much specula-
ton on board as to whether the Philip
pine messages were coming over the
continents Of Africa or South America
The ships officers estimated the short
est distance to be between 10000 and
! | 900 miles
While the Vauban was lying in the
harbor OF Buencs Ayres, which is
about 5000 miles from New York, the
radio operators said they read mes
saRcs being sent from New York to
ships at sea and got news bulletins
from the British station of Lcehold
al Oxford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02
Smoke Blaze in Sub-CcI!ar
Disturbs Diners at ii, Rcgij

Diners at the Hotel St Regis, Fifty
fifth Street and Fifth Avenue, Yesterday
postponed their MONDAY meal while the
hotels fire force and the members Of
the Fire Department extingushed a
blaze in the sub-cellar. Telephone
operators and maids were busy for sew
eral minutes informing the guests that
there was no need for alarm.
The fire started in some damp rub
bush, causing a black smoke to pene-
trate through the Railways A number
OF guests left the dining room until the
smoke cleared away. The twelve mem
oers of the hotels fire force extinguished
the blaze before the regulars arrived
The damage was Iriaing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02

Spring fever and the desire to see
and find out all that was eoinq ON in
the Green Forest. around the Smiling
Pool. in the Old Orchard and on TIE
Green Meadows had kept Peter Rab-
bit away from the dear Old Brjar
patch a great deal more than was feir
to timid little Mrs. Peter Sometimes
Peter would he gone two DAYS.
II was on one of these occasions
that Peter returned just at sun-up
He hurried across the Green Meadows
toward the Old Briar- patch. He was
so busy trying TO think up good
excuse for his long absence that he
paid little attention to anything
Fortunately Reddy Fox and Old Man
Coyote were nowhere about. and
Peter reached the lear Old Briar-
patch safely.
lie did not enter the dear Old
Brlsr- patch at once. ! GU see he had
not vet thought of an excuse that he
tcit little Mrs. Peter would accept
lie knew that he richly deserved the
ScoIding ne would surely get unless
ne could think Of very good reason
Tor having stayed away so long. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-02

agine who could have done such
thing. They have no business here.
| don't know who it is and | don't
care. shall tell them to get out
right away
Then dreadful thought popped
into Peters head. Could it be that
Reddy and Mrs. Fox had come over
there TO make their home? He
hoped a step or two nearer and
looked at the hole more closely. A
feeling of relief swept over him
That doorway is too small for
Reddy Fox" muttered Peter "Old
Man Coyote would need q bigger door
way than Reddy Fox. 1t can't be
that either of them dug that hole,
II is just about the right size for
Johnny Chuck, but Johnny and Polly
Chuck have fine home, so it can't
be they. 1t must be some stranger"
For two or three minutes longer
he sat staring at that hole and heap
OF sand. Then he turned and hurried
to the entrance to one of his private
little paths into the Old Briar- patch.
He was so excited that he no longer
thought of an excuse. but at once
started to look for little Mrs. Peter.
He knew that she must know who
had dug that new home and he
wanted to find out right away.
Copyright, 1922, b. r. w Burgess
The next story: Peter finds Out
" no His New Neighbors Ara"