davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

MEN, Whites have new four
and five buckle all rubber called the
GOODRICH SUPER ''x" You'll
want pair when you see them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Shafer and son
Fred of this place spent over Christ
mas in Columbus, with Mrs. Shafer's
sister Mrs. John Edwin Brown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

MEN, see the new GOODRICH
four and five buckle all rubber arc
tics, Super .X' Quality, at WHITES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Cooper received
as a Christmas gift fine radio set
from their son M. r. Cooper of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. C.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

Mr.. w. L. Henery returned to his
home in Cleveland, Monday, after
having been in Malta to see his
mother Mrs. Nancy Henery, who has
been very i'll with heart trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

GOODRICH Upper BOOTS. No
straps to flop. Easy to fasten. At
WHITES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Leggett of
Chillicothe, spent Christmas here
with Mr.. Leggett's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. I'll. j. Leggett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

Mr.. j. e. Daley, teacher at Tria-
delphia, is home to spend the holi-
days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

Mr.. Edmund Cohagen of near Du-
rant spent the week end here with
his sisters Mrs. Geo. B. Kenney and
Mrs. George Huck.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

Miss Opal Wallace is spending
the holidays with her sister, Mrs. G.
c. Roberts of near Rural Dale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

Magician Mcdonald 1--WE mean
GeOrge) Birch came last Thursday
to spend the holidays here with his
mother Mrs. Chas. H. Fouts and
family. Since he left here last Sep
tember, he has given performances
in % different states in the west,
southwest, and northwest. Up in
Michigan, at Mountain City, where
he put on program, the tempera-
ture was Is below zero. From here
he leaves about jan IL for Pitts
burgh, and will work out OF the Of
fee at that place. Part of January
and February he will be in the
south.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

The employees of the local tele-
phone office were kindly and sub
stantially remembered at Christmas
time by the following: Malta Mfg
Co., Mrs. Lucy Barkhurst, Lennard
Sears, A. w and C. C. Miller, Fred
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Ross
Frank Martin. Supt. Taylor of the
county home, and H. G. Allen. The
ladies are quite appreciatiye Of the
Christmas remem brances
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
GOODRICH UPPER BOOTS. 4

NoOboASa 4A4 G3a oOo1ps n
little pull of the tab, and ZIPi--it
opens wide or locks snug and tight
At WHITES only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
Dexter

Dean James y. Hart of the Univer-
slty of Maine gave a very interesting
address to the student body of the
n. III. Fay high school Friday, morn
ing which was both instructive and
interesting. Dean Hart gave extern
sively on the manner in which the
high school student is adjusted to
the life at the University of Maine.
The Little Cherry Blossom club met
at the home of Miss Catherine Han
son on Main street. Feb. l.. Re
freshments Of sandwiches, cookies,
waters, assorted cakes. jelly and CO.
Goa We're served. Those present We're:
Misses Helen Nutter, Eileen Richards.
Beatrice Cheney. Greta Everett,
Madelyn ana Catherine Hanson 4
very delightful afternoon was passed
with games and music,
On March LIST, Family Pew Day"
will he observed at the First Congre-
gationaI church. Thi.; day was OBJ
served last year with much success
and it is hoped that this year will
not be an exception. Rev. ]. c.
Gregory will address ali three ser
vices. Mr.. Gregory, who comes here
from Portland, is very fine speaker
and should be given a good reception
in our midst
William Oliver was in Bangor
Thursday night, where he attended a
meeting at the Penobscot Exchange
of the professional basketball team
managers. Mr.. Oliver representing the
Dexter a. c. a league was formed at
this meeting and Dexter is to be a
member of the league. 1t is expect
ed that there will be some fast bas-
ketball seen on the local floor during
the remainder of the year. When the
other five teams of the league will be
Seen in action.
DR.. and Mrs. L. ID. Morrill, of Dover
FOXcroft We're guests in town this
week of the Doctors mother. Mrs. l.
b. Merrill on Grove street.-The. and
Mrs. Harold Z. Hatch were business
callers in the Queen City Friday
Clyde Fl. Smell has oeen business
caller in Greenville this week.-Fred
WEIGH of Corinna was in town Friday
morning on business &C. G. Palmer
returned from a short business trip
to the Forest City.-Miss Bibianna
Murphy. r. ~, is the guest of Miss
Abbie Bragdon on Spring street until
Feb. IL.
Charles r. Dustin OF Augusta will
be the week end guest of Hon. and
Mrs. William L. Brewster on lions
hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
BET TER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets are a
Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel-are mild
but sure laxative, and their effect on
the liver is almost instantaneous.
These little olive-colorcd tablets are
the result of Dr. Edwards determine
ton not to treat liver and bowel conf
plants with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or Gallo
mel. They take hold OF the trouble
ana quickly correct ii. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth +?
taiomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. 50 do strong liquids 1t is
best not To take caiumel. Let Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy''
and heavy" They clear" cloudrd
brain and ''nerA up the spirits. 11c
and Goc.-AdN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

Salla, who has been passing several
days at her nome, returned to Au-
gusta Wednesday, where she Is en-
ployed.-~The Christmas Club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Will
McAuley on Bunker avenue
Charles Longley. the little son of MIR.
and Mrs Silas Longley, is quite ill
at his home on Upper Maine street.
Miss Helen Rines is caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Raynes Of
Shawmut. are the parents Of son
born Feb. 11th.-Ray Smart was
confined to his home Thursday
afternoon by illness.-Fred Rollins
Is confined to his home by illness
Mrs. Otto Totman and daughter,
June. returned home Thursday from
Monticello. N. Y, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Totman's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Holden.-Frank Car
ter went to Augusta Wednesday
evening to attend meeting of
Swift Co.-Fred Neal went to Au-
gusta Thursday to attend a Maine
Pharmaceutical Association meeting.
e. J. HELLER of Portland. was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
H. Il. Carter of Portland was in
town Thursday on business.-E. l..
Trask of n. V. was business cal
Ter in town Thursday.-Harold
Weeks returned from Skowhegan
Thursday. where he has been at
tending Grand Jury.-Mrs. +. A..
Knowlton returned Thursday from
Winthrop. where she has been visit
ing her son. DIR. d. s. knowlton.-
Henry Robinson of Portland was a
guest of his sister. Mrs. Lewis
Emerson. Thursday.-Lester Gilbert
has had telephone installed at his
home on Robinson street. the num-
Der of which is 162-3.-Miss Edna
Brooks has returned to Hallowell
after visiting with relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

that kind protector of law and order
in Rabbitville said he must go back
to the Station House, and off he
trotted, leaving Peter Pig to stable
his donkey and eat his supper. :,
What made you so late?' asked
Mrs. Pig. !,
Had a narrow escape" answered
Peter Pig, hanging up his cap on the
wooden peg behind the door, MIR.
Wicked Wolf was after me-" And
then he went on to explain all that
had happened since leaving the lit
tie white bungalow in the dear Old
Bramble Patch -.
You're mighty lucky. dear Peter
cried Mrs. Pig. smiling over the COT
fee pot, "kind Uncle Lucky tele-
phcned to the Policeman Dog in the
nick of time. What would we do
without them?
Il know one thing we'd do with
out" answered Peter Pig, with a
mashed turnips, WED have no
Pumpkin Pennies if it weren't for
Uncle Lucky's bank; and we'd be
without law and order in all Rabbit
land if it weren't for the good Police
man Dog. But, let's think of some
way to sell the apples. There is still
half load in the cart"
Take them down to the Three in
One Cent Store tomorrow" answered
Mrs. Zig.
"A good idea answered Peter Pig.
and early the next morning he
hitched up the donkey and drove
down to Rabbitville.
Il have half d load of apples,
All yellow, green and red.
To the Big Black Poodle Dog who
owned
This famous store" he said.
Bring 'em in" answered the
poodle dog. Apple pies can't be
made without apples.
"And when the crust is light. Oh N.Y.
There's nothing like an apple pie"
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
ANY UNREASONABLE pELAY2

Five weeks Of the s2nd Maine
Legislature gone; the time limit for
receipt of bills without suspension
OF the rules lie at hand. On February
u the Senate debated long as to the
proper committee to which the gaso-
line tax bill should be referred.
very important bill, by the way. as
highway work in Maine for this
year depends upon what disposition
is made Of this measure.
Now, while undoubtedly the Legis-
lature is making more Of progress
than is perceptible to the ordinary
observer, and while it is true time
must elapse before committee hear
ings may be held, there nevertheless
is a suspicion abroad that for some
reason there is unnecessary delay.
This is so noticeable as to give rise
to a question in the minds Of some.
In effect that question is some
thing like this: Were you DESTROYS OF
getting measure through the
LEGISLATURE with as little fuss as
possible, would you introduce 1t, at
the beginning of the session or
would you introduce it at the latest
possible moment?
The sun is riding higher, signs of
spring greet the legislator along
with his mounting board bill. The
call of home is loud and clear in the
springtime. The most conscientious
lawmaker that ever came TO Au-
gusta is not wholly immune to such
an appeal. Then come wearied
hours, accommodating committee work
and later all the rush of the closing
hours. The log jam forms; big and
little sticks are piled together in
inextricable confusion; the splinters
fly from efforts to hew away the key
log; perhaps dynamite has to be
used. One recalls that two years
ago development along certain lines
was held up because of the log jam
in the closing hours; no develop
ment of water storage on the waters
Of the Kennebec, where we have
been suffering because. Of its lack;
no adequate provision for the high
ways.
One wouldn't wish to become un-
duly suspicious regarding delay. In
the nature of things and notwith-
standing the best of intention such
f, delays occur in every parliamentary
body, but one best not overlook the
fact that shrewd minds recognize
| all this, and it is not impossible that
there are instances when they en-
deavor shrewdly to take advantage
of it. Anyhow no harm can come
from reminding people that it is for
the public's interest to discourage
all unreasonable delay on the part
| of their lawmakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
D. A. r. Meets

The regular monthly meeting q
EleaZer Parker Chapter, d. A. NJ
was held with Mrs. Arthur Richav-
son in Clinton on Wednesday. the
forenoon was passed very pleasantly
in a social way and delicious ON
ner was served by the hostess. Inc
business meeting was held In the
afternoon. Several communications
were read and delegates to the Con
tinental and State Conferences were
elected. The following deleSates
were elected to the State Conference
to be held in Bangor on March io.i.
Delegates, Regent Maude +. Muage'I
Vice Regent Mae E. Watson; After.
mates, Estelle NJ. Richardson, Harriss
Z. Lawry, Sadie Richardson anu
Lottie ID. Wakcly. a brief program
was given with selections on Llneom
by Miss Richardson, Mrs. Waksn
and Mrs. Watson, and the freSl.
Generals message for Fepruals
was read. On guest, Mrs. ioa NJ
Rolfe was present. The next meet s.h
ing of the Chapter will be held VIII
it's secretary. Mrs. Harriet La"i'
in Fairfield on March rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
Railroads and Steamboats
MAINE CENTRAL RAIL aeSAn
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS Lave AUGUSTA en.


nansot. t12.A - L.. s1.0S a. M. t2aa.
i445 =, a.. 93s ;. o., ti23s o. m. f2S =
1871 D. m, t7.40 p. d.
. 4 A. Pts. t12.47 4. a.. t2.o3 q n, tias
Bar Harbor. Au.u A. m. 1888 a. m. tlan
Bath. t6.I5 a. ~. 1884 4. M. 1854.
f4O5 p M, II II D. M. 40. 4s p, m.
Belfast. C445 a. m. 70. 80 a. M. t967 !.
Boston. 1921 a. M. ". 10 a. m. t9.3SaE
1855 4. H.. t2.46 D. m. 1874 o. m, taos =
t10.4S p IN.
Calais 1893 a. m. tl23s o. IN.
Dover Foxcroft. C4.45 a. M. z 50 D. m
Gardiner. 1921 a. M. to, 10 a. M. 1894
$50 IN f7i7p. M. +iO IS D. m.
Haliowell. t6 Is a. m. 1884 a. m, s95sa.
246 o. N, s3.34p. m. TAOS D. m. f5lSna
7.I7 o. m. $40. As D. M.
HARMONY "a. As a. m. " 81 p. NJ
Lewiston. e. l5a. m. 1894 a. m, 1888 ~
'4O5 o. M, 40 4S p. M.
New York, 1884 p. m. "A 05 p. m.
Portland, 1921 a. m. t6. Is a. m te3aS
i9.5 a. ~. t246 o. NJ. 1884 q. M. taos D. m
E7.I7p M. *l0.4S o m.
Rockland to Is a. m. t9 "a a. M, t4Csn
Skowhega C445 am. +9.39 am. 1859 ON
So Gardiner t6 Is a m, 1884 O. m. taSr
am. f. AS ON 1874 D. m. IS. Is pm, Hi7nS
*1O48p.m.
Waterville. tl2.47 a. m. sl.0s a. m, I'm
a. m. s445a m. 9.39 a. m. tl2 SO o. N. vs.
D. M. 1911 p m. II. 40 p. m.
= Daily. G Except Sunday and Mosdav
Daily. except Monday. Daily, except Suuda,
A Discontinued after October 10. sSuiday az
DC. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS,
a-oS-o4 V. p. &; Gen'l Nc. Gcnl Pass Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

The Senate has seen fit to tack
onto the commercial treaty with
Germany reservation that would
give Congress power to levy dis
criminatory tariffs in favor of
American shipping. Wilson and
Harding as well as Coolidge have
held back from such a step, which
certain interests have been promot-
ing. Enforcement Of such a pro-
vision would doubtless start some
thing internationally. However the
United States might come out of an
international tariff war of that kind,
one sure result would be that Uncle
Sans popularity would be consider
ably below par and the disposition
to get the better of him some way
would become quite prevalent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
HARMONY

The fog and rain Of The past few
days have raised havoc with the
travelling on most roads and Thursday
there was no school because so many
of the pupils were unable to get in
from outside the village.
News has been received by rela-
tives here of the death of Augustus
Gray, a former resident of this town,
who passed away in Ashland. Mass.
at the home of his daughter, where
he has resided the past few years.
The cause of his death was pneu-
monia and his age So years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

The United States Army Almanac
makes an appeal to those interested
IN the service, who, by the way,
ought to be all Of us. Good taste
and fund Of information have gone
to the making with the result that
readers will derive the impression
Hatethe army, even in time Of peace,
offers a real career to the right ones.
The average reader we feel sure will
be surprised to learn Of the various
kinds of service rendered by the
men OF the United States army, SER
vice in fighting the boil weevil and
The forest fire among other enemies.
Furthermore it is instructive to be
reminded that the United States
Army throughout its existence has
had twelve years of peace to every
year Of actual war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 1214-Orono Winter Carnival.
Feb .14--Winter Carnival at Lincoln.
Feb. 14-Maine Winter Carnival.- Au-
burn.
Feb. 17-Maine Elks at Portland
Feb. 1G-1S-ChiZZle. Wizzle Augusta.
Feb. 1S-Republican State committee
Augusta House.
Feb. 19-20-Western Maine Fruit
Growers annual convention. Au-
burn.
Feb. 19-21-Maine University Winter
Carnival. Orono.
Feb. 23-Portland Winter Carnival.
Feb. 23-26-Portland Automobile
SHOW.
Feb. o4-Governor's Ball. Augusta City
hall.
Feb, @1-Washington county's first
winter carnival, Machias.
Mar know Maine Products
week."
Mar. 1--Boston Auto Show opens.
Mar. 12-14-Bangor electrical show,
hall.
Mar. io-Automobie Show,
Lewiston Armory.
Mar. 1S-19--State u. A. R. conference,
Bangor.
Mar. 21-First day of spring.
Mar. 31-Apr 3--Annual Farmers week.
College of Agriculture, Orono.
Apr. 22-27-M r. churches of Maine
annual conference, Augusta.
APT. 80 i-Iiotary spring conference,
Portland.
Apr. 2i-27-M. f. Boys conference,
Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

Nearly sixty and q half billion
dollars represent the factory value
OF products manufactured in this
country in 1923. Wage payments
amounted almost to eleven millions.
The number of wage workers that
year was, 1928 where in 1919 there
We're 9,000,059 wage workers. when
their product was valued at more
than sixty-two billions. If one be
interested in making comparisons
from statistics here is chance. 1t
is evident on the face of it that the
factory production for each family of
five persons in this country would
be over $4,000 in value, assuming it
were distributed evenly all in this
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
RAkiNc OVER EMeERS

The Boston Post reporter sent
down to Augusta, on invitation or
otherwise, to scratch around among
the embers of week-old rumors in
search Of a human interest story
cleverly performed his task. Au-
Susta has the Queen Of the Carnival
to thank for the way in which. he
says, she received him. AS the re-
porter relates "she shrugged her
shoulders at the mention of meg
lect.'" This we somehow feel repre-
sents the Augusta public's attitude
toward this effort to exploit any pos
sibly unpleasant incidents or acct
dents.
AS a matter of fact the Carnival
as q whole was tremendous sue
cess. The hockey games were de-
cidedly interesting; the Carnival
Ball with its many novel. beautiful
and attractive specialties was a dis
tinct success and was attended by
one Of the largest crowds ever in
City Hall; the snowmobile race was
not only a novel, but q most thrill
ing, interesting feature; the High
School and Grammar School ski,
snowshoe and skating races fur
nished many a close and exciting
finish and were arranged and run off
in excellent fashion; Miss Carlisle
and her partner, Miss Peterson. gave
one Of the cleverest, most skillful
exhibitions Of fancy skating ever
witnessed in Maine;-in short the
three days program Of the Carnival
was filled with an abundance Of en-
pertaining outdoor events, in the
handling of which the Carnival Com
naittee displayed excellent manage
ment. and for which they deserve
much credit.
The Boston Post story ignores en-
tirely the successful and well d.
rected features Of the carnival, and
by giving undue prominence to one
unpleasant incident, may lead peo-
pie outside Of Augusta to infer that
our citizens are in a turmoil over the
affair and that the carnival was not
tho success that it should have been.
It II true that there was some
rnismanagement in conducting the
contest for the carnival queen, and
evidently an oversight on the part
Of the committee in failing to pro-
vide proper attention to the queen.
It ID also true that all Augusta ex-
pected and desired full honor, cour-
teSy and attention accorded to Miss
Faucher, who was overwhelmingly
elected and who is an attractive
young lady well qualified to fill this
position Of honor with dignity and
grace.
Nevertheless, this episode did not
"unseat tranquility in the capital city
Of Maine" to the extent that the Bos-
ton Post evidently wished one to be-
1ieve.
The Journal is strongly in favor
Of the winter carnival idea which
under proper development and pub
licity should in time make Maine as
great a mecca for winter sports as
Switzerland is today. We believe our
own carnival should be encouraged
and developed so that Augusta in
years to come may secure its share
Of publicity and profit which the de-
velopment of winter sports in Maine
is likely to produce.
Notwithstanding the Posts view
OF local conditions, we believe Au-
gusta citizens now recall the carni-
val just past not by its one unpleas-
ant incident but by the enjoyment
and entertainment afforded to all
and for the sucCeSs aohieyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
WITNESSES WANTED

According to aff1davit of the
special counsel employed by the
United States on the investigation OF
the Teapot Dome oil deal, Harry
NJ. Blackfner and James L. O'Neil,
Americans, and Henry S. Osler. a
Canadian, are implicated in an oil
deal whereby Albert B. Fall Is said
to have received 100000 in Liberty
bonds. The testimony Of those men
is desired but they have gotten
themselves out OF the country and
are said to have declared they have
no intention Of testifying.
This may be comforting to Fall
but is hardly SO to those who have
been disposed to regard him as more
or less a victim of circumstance
While juries are cautioned not to
attach importance to the refusal OF
parties accused to testify in their
own behalf, this caution little af-
fects popular opinion. 1t is not
likely to in this instance, where it is
said that the $9O,0OO represents the
profits from an American concern
selling a certain amount of oil to a
Canadian concern, now defunct. this
in turn sold to the Sinclair in
terests.
Mr.. Osler refused to testify on the
ground that so he would be dis
closing the name of his client. His
contention came before Justice Rid
dell, whom many in Maine recall as
the speaker before the Bar Associa-
ton two years ago, and the justice
found that Osler can be compelled tc
disclose. The case was appealed and
Mr.. Osler betook himself to Africa
hunting elephants. Some day hunt
ing the Oslers may become as
popular sport as hunting elephants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
BELFAST
Western Penobscot sav Free If l.

Western Penobscot Bay Free of Ice
For the first time in weeks the wes-
tern arm of Penobscot bay Is as free
from ice as in summer ano the water
is as blue as at that season What
drifting ice there was left after the
week OF fog and thaw was carried out
to sea by the strong northerly wind
OF Thursday night and Friday and
while there is still some ice in the
upper harbor at Belfast there is a
good channel to Lewis wharf. some
distance above the Eastern Steam
ship company's docks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
i, INV David Cory

"Bothera ton" growled Mr.. Wick
ed Wolf on seeing the kind Police
man Dog jump into Peter Pigs lit
tie apple cart, as | mentioned in the
last story, mo pork chops for me
tonight. | must look elsewhere for
my dinner and away he sneaked
through the Shady Forest, leaving
Peter Zig and the Policeman Dog to
drive away.
"Creak, creak. went the little cart
wheels
AS the donkey trotted off
To the pretty house of Peter Pig
And his shiny silver trough.
Yes. sir. Peter Pig always liked
to have his soup served in little
silver trough instead OF plate. He
lad never forgotten how in his boy
hood days he had eaten from the big
wooden trough in the sly.
On reaching his front gate, al
though Peter Pig asked the kind
Policeman Dog to stay to dinner,