davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith and fam
lily and Harold Darnan of Melbetea.
Nebraska, are visiting at the How
ard Smith home. The new corners
expect to locate in this community.
Finley Grange will meet Thurs
day, Sept. 7th at $50. Each lady
is asked to bring either cake or
sandwiches. ...r4 ..a.. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smeltzer were
dinner guests Sunday of their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Walk. - s7r4-.. -. s-s. -a,s D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitman
and children, Shirley and Gene, Wis
tied with the Al Hedstrom family in
Walla WaNa Saturday. ND
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Gouring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Knopf of the
State Line, near Walla walla, were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
Richland Girl Begins
Teaching In Kennewick

RICHLAND - Geraldine Dam,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Dam, left Monday for Kennewick
where she will teach one of the
sixth grades in the Kennewick
schools this year. She viii make
her home with her sister Mrs. Walter
McCamish. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pitts OF How
ton visited Monday at the home
Of Mrs. Sarah Ames.
Joe Thompson returned Tuesday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
Kuh Family and House
Guests Visit Coast

FINLEY-Mrs. Joe Kuh and sons
Dan and Joe, and their house guest,
Mrs. Lackner and children of Chi
cago, visited last week in Vancouver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Live Wires Club

The Live Wires club held iis
recent meeting at the home OF
Rirsell Julian. with all members
present.
Mrs. l.. Means. sponsor OF the
club. entertained the club mem
bers and their friends at her home.
Monday. February II, At pre-
Valentine party. Games and other
forms OF entertainment we're en-
ioyed hy those present. Valentines
were exchanged and refreshments
served by The hostess.
Some Of those present were;
Emma Lee and Catherine Hamil.
ion. Leroy Brown. George Jones
Anna Mae Williams, Birsell lul-
ian. Emerson Knox, and MacDuf-
" Blount.
Inez Blount II club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
keen RIVALRY
FOR AWARDS OF
SKIT WINNERS
by zeIma Sykes

As hut a few fleeting hours re-.
main before the curtain goes ND
on the opening act OF the Ninth
Annual Iabherkock on Friday
evening OF this week at the ne-
troit Art institute, hundreds r,
Detroiters, having already secured
their tickets. are looking over thei-
wardrobes trying TO decide just
what TO wear. Detroiters have al
WAYS looked forward to the com-
ing OF the annual Jabberwock In
February. in fact It Just wouldnt
seem like February without a Jab-
berwock.
All pretty girls go 70 the lab
berwock looking prctiier thaa
ever. and all the handsome gentle
mon escorts are more handsome
than ever. Every year on the Last
Friday in February they step inf1
The spacious lobby NJ the Detroit
Art Institute looking swank and
swelegant. >. hundreds and hun
dreds Of them. II really is an oven,
OF events that happens in he
iroit,
This year more than ever mir
friends ore looking for greater
perfection in performance. more
entertaining acts. and moss
varied program. These they VIII
have in every sense OF the means
ing. Just wait until those Fanl
Robson Players give you = bil N
their superb act which Is close'y
related or based upon tho ~
Sweet Case, you'll he more than
thrilled when those Juniors on IA
rade do their at-a-Cake aNi
with This group. 100, will he litt''
Bcriha Mccullers. watch for her
Well now. maybe Id better no.
lct you In on any more Of tho 50
crcis. hat let me whisper 70 yni
that II yon miss this Iahherwcee
you'll certainly regret ~ All "
your friends will he there On
time for the curtain goes ~
promptly at Sis p. m. Friday Fen
ruarv cath Tickets will he on sal'
AT the window.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
UNITED TWELVE
SOCIAL CLUB IN
SURPRISE PARTY

The United Twelve Social club
met with Airs. I.otiie Butler, 200
Mcdhury. wednesday evening. Feb
ruary l.. The business session was
hricf
4 surprise birthday party was
given in honor OF two Of the mem
hers. IN he persons Of Mrs. NJ.
Moore and Mrs. Henry Earls, both
Of whom received numhcr OF
lovely gifts. A delightful buffet
luncheon was served.
Games and dancing furnished the
entertainment Of the evening. MANY
invited friends were present.
Mrs. Louise Robertson. eO22 81.
Auhin. is one the sick list.
The club will meet next Wednes-
day evening, at the residence Of
Mrs Earls S767 Cardoni avenue.
Mrs F. Watkins is president
Miss r. Robertson. secretary: and
Mrs. H. Hutchin, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lindsey
Entertain Their Club Members

The Fourteenth Congressional
unii Of ihe Appomaiiox club held
hs ias' meeting IN The recreation
room - ne home Of Mr and Mrs.
Az HE l.indsley, 1858 Parker Fri
ilav February IT,
A. he second meeting held a.
TIE same address. Friday Feb g.
'he orsanizaliou planned ac'iyi-
''- aud elected officers for the en-
sa0z YEAR az follows
o.ai Tweedie president c. Rus
SION sice president, Mrs Carrie
iiafdi0 secretary; and Charles
f,ar' treasurer.
A''er an Interesting business
session, the members enjoyed a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Appomattox Club

The 18th congressional init Of
The Appomatiox club is having a
program Sunday. Feb. &c at tho
Twelve Horsemen's club. 323 Frs
Kline at Brush street. The hour Is
80 p. m. The program has bccn
arranged by Mrs. Harry Graham
and OdeI Loving.
Judge Jeffrics junior president
OF Detroit city council, will he
guest speaker. visitors and friends
are invited to attend their meet
ings.
The 14th Congressional unit met
Feb II in their third meeting Of
the year. The next meeting will be
held at the Twelve lIorsemcn' 5
club Sunday, March 10. 1870 p. m.
The guest speaker will he O. Ds-
Moss. chairman OF the Liquor Con
troll commission.
Olaf Tweeder and Carrie ".
Hardin are president and secretary
respectively Of the 14th unit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Beta Greta Club

The Re'a Greia club celebrated
rs hrsf cabaret party ~ the year
SATURDAY night February is, al The
Twelve Horsemcns club on Frs
kline sfeef The party was signal
success. Inc Horsemens club be-
irs packed 70 capacity. through the
cooperation o. the many mem
hers and friends ~ the Beta Greta
ciuh and other local clubs.
The excellent music furnished a
real evening Of entertainment FOR
me iiierbug dancers.
The party, continued until The
nce hours OF tho morning. and AL
prescni reported having spent a
most ENJOYABLE evening.
Tine club also met with Mrs
sereita Newberry. cooi VAN
court avenue, Wednesday evening
February %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25

delicious repasi
Members present included At
iorncy and Mrs Davenport. Aitor-
nev and Mrs. Julian Perry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Blackburn Lawrence
raul. Onslow Parish. "lamcs Hog
sett. II. Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
anderson. Mr.. and Mrs W. Floy /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskoll Mr. and Mrs
H. Milliean. Mr. and AIRS Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. David
REYNOLDS. Mrs Sweeney. Mrs.
Grecn. Mrs. C. Riley Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J
Greenwood. William Blackburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Kinnis. Helen Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Maiz. Mr.. and Mrs.
PAYNE. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie l.inds-
Icy and others.
James Hogsett is club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
CAPACITY Crowd To See New Edition
OF Delta Sigma Theta's Jabberwock
FASHIONETTE
BY HAZEL l.. GRIGGS
For AMP

color and more color is springs
fashion theme song for 1889. In
tune with this idea. the Colordina-
tors. that group OF clothes. jewel
ry, hosiery, gloves. bags. belts and
hat makers who cooperates by pre-
senting the same shades through
out each season, have launched
new color promotion. This year
for Spring. 1896 II is shades TAX
en- from the Near East two basic
colors. Honeymead. a light sand
tone Burnt wheat. darker sand
shade and two accent colors, Tyris,
roscred and Amaranth, a purple
blue.
Especially effective are the cos
tunes In which the two basic
shades appear together. A suit OF
burnt wheat wool has blouse OF
Hone, mead crepe and Burnt Wheat
suede sandals and gloves arc worn.
< The hat is Honcymead straw
sailor with bright accent shade for
trimming. and the bag uses the
TWO basic tones.
Another attractive combination IS
The use OF The accent shades with
navy. A navy dressmaker suite
uses the Amaranth blue In hat.
bag. gloves and shoes which arc
open-toe suede sandals. With a
navy bolero suit the two accent
shades Tyria and Armaranth, make
the urba =. the shoes are OF rose
red Iyria and the kid bag and
gloves are of navy. Cinnamon Is al
so variation OF The Burnt wheat
shade which is being shown with
blue.
This year Il IS highly impor-
tant that milady selects basic
shade to he used IN her coat, basic
drcss and perhaps skirt or Jack
et Infinite variety may he created
In he wardrobe with the addition
or tweed jackets or skirts prints
colorcd accessories and bright cos
tune jewclry.
Made for Each other" IL the
slogan used by one popular house
IN connection with accessories. and
shoes match color YOU find re-
peated in gloves. belts and hays.
Tweeds with Jacket suits have
matching topcoats and bracelets
tie up with necklaces. all " which
is true because the Colordnators
are coniriving 10 present a Spring
wardrobe that blend with perfec,
unanlmity.
In selecting basic color miladv
OF fashion Will find that any of the
fundamental colofs. brown, navy
black or grey. will be good this
year. Brown may be dressed up N
few new names. but is still the
good, reliable brown. These funda.
mental colors will be highlighted
by the vibrant. the bright. thC
shocking shades in accessories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Peerless Art Club

The Young Women's Peerless
Art club met February Is. At 53S l..
Ferry avenue. Mrs Emma Stringer
was hostess.
Plans were made for comple
iions ~ arrangements for the
clubs anniversary party, 10 be
held Saturday night, February %.
At The home OF Mrs Ethel Hark-
less. $50 Hague.
Mrs. Byrdie Glenn was guest A.
the meeting.
The baby Rlrl ~ Mrs. Elizabeth
Glass. OF Wellington avenue, was
the recipient OF many gifts at q
surprise shower given by the club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25

We dent usually print rumor>.
hu 's mo wr sfe sire that
Dame q 4g1 is ling H right Her
s'of non Ia 'nsf dappef little Dr.
Tdpa s Cafer ~ handler ave-
nle. ls roins 20 middie-aisle g. IN
tlue vrn petite little sohool
mann ~ chirago hy Tho name of
.Nfs rarlssie. n Won want 20 yeri-
~ this iiem you'd better can Or.
larifF
The approaching marriage 81
Gertrude Anderson ia sure thing.
Tor showers ere in order Her Two
sunt- Me-Iames u Jeffrss AMI
Mrs Leonard Thompson. are ten
dering Grtirude q. miscellaneous
shower saturday AZ \ p m. AZ
Mrs. Jefiry's home on Scotch ave-
nue. Miss Margaret Mccall Is also
pulling or hosiery shower for
the bride-elect Sunday afternoon
a. her residence on Parker avenue
Also Mrs Josephine Gaines II Civ
ing Miss Andrews personal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Brown Models

The Brown Models met Tuesday
February II. At the home Of Mrs
Hawthorn. 273 Theodore street
During the business session,
plans were discussed for the clubs
first party. February *. At SIS p,
Kirby avenue.
Mrs. Boyd closed the meeting az
ter which delightful luncheon
was served.
The next meeting will he Win
Mrs. l.. Radcliffe. APPS Brush street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25

shower at the YwCA next Wed
nesday We shall tell you OF these
affairs In details in next weeks
issue
More news next week. In the
meantime boost your hometown
newspaper. The Detroit Tribune.
Remember whats made insMichl-
gan makes Michigan"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Army Of Helpless
Modified; ;F|ees
From London

LONDON, Sept. l. CUP) - The
army OF the helpless also mobilized
today.
The vanguard of 100000 persons
the young. the lame. the halt
and the blind - streamed out of
Britains cities in one of the great
mass movements of history, a flight
to destinations unknown"
Children led the way out of the
target areas" of the cities, areas
that would be the first to feel the
impact of death from the skies
If war comes. They were told that
they were going on a holiday, but
mothers won't stand weeping along
train tracks as they did today if a
boy or girl is simply going to the
country for holiday. The children
knew that this was another kind of
holiday--a holiday from death and
Continued on Page 6. Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Germany Informs
MussoIini Italy
Not Needed Yet

ROME. Sept. l (UP)-Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler today telegraphed
Premier Benito Mussolini that he
does not at this time require Ital-
ian military aid.
He thanked Mussolini for his re-
cent diplomatic and political help
Receipt of Hitler's wire followed
a meeting of the Italian council
of ministers at which it was de-
cided that Italy would refrain from
taking any military initiative.
The italian stand was interpre-
ted by newspapers as indicating that
Germany, by not calling for mill
tary aid from her axis partner,
intended to localize the conflict
with Poland.
Italy's action in avoiding mill
tary conflict for the present
followed earlier but unsuccessful
efforts by II Duce to convene
an international conference to
settle European problems.
The council of ministers met this
afternoon under the personal pres
idency of Mussoini.
The council approved all military
measures taken so far and which
, were described in the official an
nouncement as purely precaution-
ary."
The newspapers showed q tone
of watchful waiting, expressing ap-
proval of Germany's action and
blaming Britain and Poland for the
conflict.
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's speech to
the Reichstag was carried on the
front pages and was relayed by radio
throughout Italy.
II Messagero, in a special edition,
carried the line acress its front
page:
War between Germany and Po-
land"
II Piccolo said:
THE curtain is lifted and the
drama started. The conflict which
Britain prepared has ripened. Will
millions of men be sacrificed by
British hypocrisy for the 100000
inhabitants of Danzig?
EVERYBODY knows the war will be
fought for British supremacy. There
is no discussion this time about
war responsibility
II Tevere said:
violence answers violence af-
ter the Polish refusal to solve
the Danzig problem pacifically."
THE offer of intervention by
Italy was unacceptable in peace
time and is doubly unacceptable
now with the German army in
vading POLAND and the German
air force bombing Polish cities, =
Polish sources-said.
Some Polish observers took the
viewpoint that the Mussolini offer
coming after the Nazi attack would
merely give Germany chance to
force Poland to give away territory
at the conference table.
Mussolini's proposal for a peace
conference to mediate the Polish
German conflict was telephoned tc
Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet by
the italian ambassador.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

said. "But love must not be Of
fered from one side only. 1t must
be answered.
"I want to thank italy. . will
not appeal to any foreign power
for help. AS long as no other
country breaks neutrality of other
states we shall respect it. The
Russian German pact will exclude
violence between our peoples for all
the future.
"I am resolved to solve the queS-
ton of the corridor. am resolv-
ed to fight as long as the Poles
want 1t.
81 shall conduct this fight no
matter against whom until the
security of the Reich and our rights
are guaranteed.
IF I call on the army and ask
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

ing instructions as to where and In
what manner he will report for
duty. The cards specify that the
holders are expected to report the
day following the mobilization or
der, but the bulk of the reserves may
not reach mobilization centers for
five days.
The gravity of the situation was
expressed by President Daladier
when he entered the palace for the
council meeting this morning.
Its started" he said. we have
done everything We could to avoid
it"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

France and Algeria.
Polish sources ere reported, mean
while, that the Polish army was
slowly retreating from the German
frontier in the face of the German
onslaught, and was taking up de-
fense positions previously arranged
in Upper Silesia.
The general mobilization order
affects all able-bodied men from
81 to 55 years. 1t gives France an
army Of 6500,000.
For years, France has prepared
for this day. Every man Of military
age carries a rose tinted card bear
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
NAz TROOPS POUR into Pol and
At A GIunce...
UNITED PRESS =

BERLNIt Dang and sends his troops and Domb-
Polish embassy staff leaving Berlin
five conference Of Britain
Russia; orders general mobiza-
stared ministerial
ROMEIe notifies Mussolini that he does not require Italian
council minister's meeting
with Mussoni presiding decides that Italy will refrain from taking
military initiative
WARSAW-(erman bomb Warsaw Polish cles'
southern
BUCHAREST-Rumana expected to announce neutrality
LONDONPOiand nvOkes treaty providing for British aid; OIL
broadcasng seems Ger
Poland Britain France Will fufM
single chance of avoid
3OOOOOO
helpless big cities started
appeals to European powers
to fromb bombing civilians and unfOrtifed Cities
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

Butter: Los Angeles, 271ac; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, 361ae; manufacturing milk.
IS1ac; route gathered cream, 26c.
Il. A. Hay: u. s. No. 1, S13-13 so;
us. No. 2 Ieafy S12-12.5O, u. S. No.
2 1850 l1.5O. Minn. flax Sept. 1.4512
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

Poland ana four Polish cities are
being bombed.
The president asked Great Brit
ain, France, Italy, Germany and
Poland to give pledges that they
will not resort to the 'inhuman
barbarism" of bombing civilians.
Declaring that such bombings in
recent years have "sickened the
hearts of every civilized man and
woman" he said a tragic conflag-
ration" now confronts the world.
He asked for an immediate reply
from each of the governments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

Beginning of fighting between Po-
land and Germany swung the White
House and state department into
high gear action before dawn.
Mr.. Roosevelt was on the trans
Atlantic telephone several times
during the night.
Telephone circuits 10 European
capitals were kept hot. The news
was too urgent to wait for coded
cables.
President Roosevelt was widely
expected to call In early extraordi-
nary session OF congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Air Squadrons
Rain Death
u pon Warsaw
- BULLETIN =


WARSAW Sept l. UP)-Reports reaching the
that Polish stemming
the district
Many
LONDON, Sept. L. (UP)--Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain told the House of Commons today that
Great Britain would fulfill its obligations Poland
without hesitation. Unless Germany withdraws her
troops from Polish SOIL he said, the British ambassador
to Berlin is under instructions to task for his passpor
BERLIN, Sept. l. (UP)-It announced officially
today that German troops had crossed all GermanPolish
frontiers.
PARIS, Sept. 1. (UP)-Le Temps reported from
Warsaw today that Polish guns shot down German
bomber at Otwock 18 miles from Warsaw.
PARIS Sept. l. (UP)-Polsh sources said today
that they had received unconfrmed information by way
of Brussels that the Poles had made aerial bombing
attack Berlin.
LONDON, Sept 1. (UP)-A Polish official
said today that Poland had invoked its military alliance
with Great Britain and called for aid
WARSAW, Sept. l. (UP)-President Ignacy Moscicki
proclaimed state of in Poland today after German
airpanes had bombed Polish Cities including Warsaw,
and German troops had smashed the frontier from
Slovakia to the Baltic The presidents proclamation de-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

receive his due answer.
From now on bomb after bomb
is falling. "Who fights with poison
gas will be fought with poison gas"
Hitler named Field Marshal
Hermann GOering, his right hand
man, TO be his successor "if any
thing should happen to me in this
struggle" and named Rudolph
Hess, deputy Nazi party leader.
his second heir.
The official radio announced re-
peatedly that the Polish port of
Gdynia had been blockaded and
all ships were warned not to enter
or leave it on pain of destruction.
The sequence of events on this,
''Der Tag was:
l. Germany, after announcing a
16 point program of demands
against Poland, said that Poland
had rejected it.
g Every agency of Nazi pub
licity started to jam through reports
of Polish irregular attacks in the
frontier area.
g. Albert Forster new Nazi head
of Danzig state, proclaimed Danzig's
reunion to the Reich, announced
himself as supreme Danzig leader
and appealed to Hitler to accept
Danzig.
4. Hitler responded thanking
him. announcing that law effect
ing the union of Danzig with Ger
many would be passed at once, and
naming Forster civil leader.
5. The Nazi Reichstag met at
1910 am.
----~-------s-------7-- =
6. Hitler began speaking at 1912
and finished at 10:45.
7. AS soon as Hitler finished the
Reichstag unanimously, by rising
vote adopted the following law:
Law concerning the reunion of
the free city of Danzig with the
German Reich.
81. Danzig's law of reunion with
Germany Is hereby made Reich
law.
20. Citizens of Danzig are Ger
man subjects.
80. Except for the constitution
the old law will prevail in Danzig
"a. All German laws will be in
force in Danzig from Jan. l, 1910.
rs. The Reich minister of in
terror is empowered to execute this
reunion.
"6. The law is in force Septem-
ber |"
Hitler made his usual review in
such circumstances-Danzig and the
Polish corridor were German; the
Versailles treaty was to blame; he
had tried his best to solve the prob
lem peaceably and the Polish an
swer was mobilization.
~ have again and again Of
fered friendship to Britain" he
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

planes bombed Warsaw, Krakow,
the port of Gdynia, the Katovice
airport, and five other towns.
The bombs aimed at Gdynia drop
ped into the sea. 1t appeared in
Warsaw that all the raids were of
light character, and seemed in
tended more as a warning.
A direct German offensive in the
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

clared as anti-aircraft around the
capital burst into action for the
fourth time since dawn
An official announcement said
three men and two women had been
wounded in the bombardments of
Warsaw. No fatalities were men,
toned
Bombs in Sea
It was announced that German
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
France Throws
81 x Million
Men In Field

PARIS, Sept. 1. (UP) - The cabinet today ordered
general mobilization placing army of 6OO0OOO into the
field.
The cabinet also ordered special meeting of parlia-
ment. The government then declared state of siege
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Roosevelt Appeals To Europe To Refrain
From Bombing Civilians

WASHINGTON, Sept. I. (UP)-President Roosevelt
today appealed to the powers of Europe refrain from
bombing civilians and unfortified cities
He dispatched the appeal at A 80 am, hour after
announcing official advces that Germany has invaded
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Hitler ProcIuims
Danzi9 Reunion
With Germany

BERLIN, Sept. /. (UP)-Adolf Hitler annexed Danzlg
to Germany today and to the Reichstag that
fighting with Poland started at 5:45 am -
have told the air force restrict itself to military
oiactivos he said "f the enemy does otherwise he will
Evening star., 1939-08-30

Creaker the Crackle. In fact, Peter
mistook him for Creaker. That was
because he didn't really look at him.
If he had he would have seen at
once that the stranger was smaller
than Creaker.
Presently the stranger flew up in
a tree and at once Peter saw that
his tail was little more than half as
long as that Of Creaker. At once
it came over Peter that this was a
stranger to him. OF course his
curiosity was aroused at once. Any
thing like that Is sure to arouse
Peters curiosity. He didn't have
any doubt whatever that this vas