davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
State Normal notes.

The Normal school on Wednes
dav received lot more books and
some OF the handsomest pictures
tor the school rooms ever seen in
our city.
With the school al the Fort n
Bicycle is very usefnl George
Spencer offers for sale at his shop
some excellent new and old ones
very cheap.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
Normal school,
Summer session
1902. at Hays city,

Prof J. N, Wilkinson, president.
Prof. " S Picken, professor of
History & Latin at the Emporia
Normal, as Principal, and as the
assistant teachers MISS. Anna Kel
lar, former Supt of School at In
dependence Kan, aud Prof j. E.
Crawford, principal of Hays city
schools. Should the attendance
require it other teachers will be
employed,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
Leads them III

'One Minute Cough Gre beats
all other medicines | ever tried for
coughs, colds, Group and throat
and lung trorh!s'e," says d Scott
CnrrIn of Logant..n. "a One Mir.
ute Cough Cure is he only absoI-
utelv cafe cough remedy which acts
Immediately. Mothers everywhere
testify to the good 1t has done their
little ones. Group is 50 sudden in
its attacks that the doctor often
arrives too late. 1t yields at once
t" One Minute Cough Cure. Pleas
ant to take Children like it Sure
cure for grip. bronchitis, coughs.
j. C. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
SDr2a0 FeUe7.

Spring fever Is another name for
blliousness. It's more serious than
most people think a torpid liver
and inactive bowels mean a poison
ed system. If neglected, serious
illness may follow such symptoms.
DeWltt's Little Early Risers re
move all danger by stimulating
the liver, opening the bowels and
cleansing the system Of impurities
Safe pills Never grippe 81 bave
taken DeWitt's Little Early Risers
for torpid liver every spring for
years." whites r. M. EverIy,
Moundsville, w. Va. They do
me more good than anything ]
have ever tried j. g Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28

Jim Nolan has returned from his
trip east looking quite refreshed.
The mother aud father of Mrs
Spratt are here from Ablliue on a
visit.
Judge Monroe and Ed Rea are
in WallAce county court this week
on murder case.
Mrs Ed Rea was transactlne bu
sIness before the u S Land effice
at Wakeeney this week.
Tuesday evening Mrs Ed Beach
entertained pleasantly number of
her lady friends,
Some of the Latherans took Rev
Harpzter on a drive to the gold
fields on Tuesday.
Ja< and Charlie Reeder and /.
NJ, Yost, and their wives have re
turned from their California trip
and report good time.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28

Note the new adver of the Citi-
zens Bank, These little chIldren's
bank boxes are the most complete
and serviceable we ever saw and
parents all over the county could
not DO a kinder act for their chill
dren than present them one, and
learn them 10 save little,
Go see them at the bank. Not a
plaFthiug but useful
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
Specaal ercursaons east.

During June. July, August and
the Union Pacific will
sell tickets from Cozad, Nebraska,
Penokie and Wakeeney, Kansas,
and points east thereof to all points
in Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
at greatly reduced rates.
Information regarding rates and
dates of sale Will be chcerfuliy
furnished on application to
137 j. Fl. SPRATT, Agent.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
GO TO c. L, DIXON :
for fireworks.

Next FRIDAY is July 18th but all
are too busy IN harvest to have
any celebration save a dance in
the evening
The many friends of Miss Peters
our former school teacher were
glad to see her back again and as
sistlng in starting cur Normal
school
This week we secured at the u.
S, Land office for W w Bemis
two 40 acre tracts that laid IN his
pasture at 1'25 an acre under the
new law
gaoy A Ladies Macintosh cape
ZUSI, this week on the road
between Joe Blenders and the
VIM. Hall rancho, Finder will
confer q favor by leaving at
this Office,
A merica's greatest Show,
"a Ii YOU have no girl bor-
row some one else's girl and 90 to
the bic show on July End at HAYS
city, It is the biggest show that
has exhibited here,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28

Sec, of State George Clark Is
one of the best of friends of the
State Normal school here, and as
the school has started and has a
fine library. be has added to it bv
sending them a copy of the session
laws OF 1901 and the House and
Senate Journals so scholars can
see the Legislative action that ere
ated the school,
Tie has always shown he is look
ing after the interests of western
Kansas.
1t is pleasure to saw that new
scholars are coming to the Normal
every day and quite a number are
reported coming right after harvest
Is over.
Parents of scholars IN the 8th
grade, and OF the advanced schol
ars IN the catholic schools and the
country schools should send them
10 this summer school and will find
1t worth double the cost in helping
them IN their fall school. Don't
be afraid of the Examination as
Prot. Crawford Will put you thrC'
tins time easy ESQ far not one has
failed In the examination) & Prof
Picken says all who come in before
July Sth will not be behind IN the
work. so send the children.
At a contest at the Elmlra COL
lege one OF the ladies throw a base
ball 1872 feet, exceeding all pre-
v1ous recoId of 163 feet.
One Of the benefits of Normal
school will be the gymnasium, a
good traiaing for boys and girls.
And with the large -oom and The
very best of gymnastic furniture,
that over at the Fort is assured as
good one.
At the picnic Prof. Hanoy threw
the 16 pound hammer with hand
further than all others with two
hands And won the medal for
that and for throwing the big iron
ball, sh owing the benefit of gym
nastIcs at the Agricultural college,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
Music lessons.

Mrs E Z. ILIFF is low ready
10 take limited number of music
pupils Having tangnt 15 years
she w:ii give you the best of in
struc'ion at the regular price.
Residence 2 blocks south of the
VI. Z church
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28

Howe's Great London Shows.
n ibis enormous aggregation
is advertised To exhibit in Hays on
.lHly, End, giving two of their in
lmitable performances al 2 and s
o'clock 2. NJ Don't miss seeing
the rare and beautiful ponies and
positively the greatest trained ani-
NAL exhibition in the world.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
Renda t0 Yield.

L1CUttG 70 4 Itttt,
q used DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve for piles and found it Il Ger
tain cure" says S. K Meredith,
Willow Grove, Del. Operations
unnecessary to cure piles. They
always yield to DeWItt's Witch
Hazel Salve Cures skin diseases,
all kinds of wounds Accept no
counterfeits. j, G. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
Get your gasOIene stove

Several gasOIene stoves have been
left at nv place for repairs but not
called for. Unless taken before
July 1st, repairs wall be removed
and stove set out doors. / need all
the room. George Spencer,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28

Mr.. Bartholomew is adding an
ther room to his cottage.
Photographer Voss took some
views at the flag raising at the
Normal.
Mis-. Ramey and daughter have
returned from their trip to Colora-
do and visiting in their old home
with Mrs. Freese.
James Mains from Freedom this
week hangs on our wall bunch OF
alfalfa from his farm that stands
6 foot high.
| The Cash store has
" New mems hins and Of boys shoes
at reasonable prices.
&c. L. DIXON. Yost Block,
II emonade Day.
~ Is the day Howe's Great Lon
don Sbo VS. exhibit at Hays under
their great city o. white tents. Do
not forget to treat your girl
Wednesday. July, 2nd,
The Livery barn of Al Robinson
is much improved with its coat OF
red and he is now gong to add
some new carriages and a surrey
for the accommodation OF his
customers,
Mrs CHI StJohns. the noted
lecturer is to speak here to MOI
row, fSun day morning and eve.
Be sure and hear her as she Is fine
! and interesting
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28

County Superintendent.
l hereby announce myself as a can
dIdate tor the Office of County
Superintendent of schools and ask
the nomination of the Democratic
convention. Hans Jansen.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
Fresh COW wanted.

If some one has a gentle, fresh
COW for sale at reasonable price
we can cite them to cash buyer.
While Rev. Harpster was here
1t was round of receptions to re
new old acqualntainship. Satur
day evening at Shaffer's. Sunday
at Middlekaufs', Monday at the
Beach mansion.
Many who expected to cut their
wheat this week found 1t too green
and had to wait several days.
Yost says farmers must not cut
the wheat too green, which may
must In the stack, and that means
5 cents less a bushel.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28

To Denver, Colorado SpTlngs, Fn.
ebelo Glenwood Springs, Ogden,
Salt Lake city, & RETURN:
Two splendidiv equipped trans
daily for the west, leaving
Hays at 3 N, $40 pm
Arrive Denver 2:30p.m, T:20a m
making close connections TOR the
other points Sleepers and Free
Reclining Chair cars on both trains
Final Return Limit Oct, 31st.
For the special days and rates
See j II Spratt. Agent, Hays,
Or your nearest r. r. Agent
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
The Big Show is Coming,
taken uD.

a stray horse taken up at my
farm south OF the Normal school,
Owner can have by proving prop
erty and paving expenses,
G.. r, HAWKINS.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
Ladies' Shoes, 793t5 1H3!, sss1s, s'aa:,
at &, l.. DIXON's store

MIR. Atwood is here from Chi
cagO to look after his harvest and
is looking quite improved
George Hubbell has added a fine
two story house to LIS Buckeye
home. Makes him a comfortable
home,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
Buggy & horse

for sale cheap. A good, gentle
horse, harness and phaeton, Am
awav SO cold for want of use,
For particulars see Judd Bell.
HRS Il, Bell.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
If you wish to pur
chase a Cream Sepa
rator call on
John Schlyer,

who Is agent for the world re-
nOwGod DeLaval. which has no
equal,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
V6 a0jW send tie UaZue Of

" Q tO1VU OCIttO tIt6 OttOtt6 "
One dollar and ten cents
in booklet, containing q pen and
ink photo reduced sketches OF
Washington life by mail for 10
cents, cash Or stamps, Queen Vic
toria knighted Sir John Tenniel
for similar artistic work in Lon
don, Sample eau be seen at this
Office. Address
Nutshell Publishing Go.
1859 Sd Ave. n. Y City.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
Ladies bicycle

good as new, cost SO; Tor sale
for only &5. Sold for want OF use
See Henry Osbant
Miss Ida Shafler, who taught in
our public school goes to Emporia
to take the advanced course and
Miss Inez Brosius is to tako her
room, and it is understood that all
the other teachers will be agalr
employed,
TFNhe Big Show is Coming
i The agents OF Howe's Lon
don Shows have been n our city
arranging for the coming OF that
ever welcome amusement aggre-
gaticn, and the small boy viii be
correspondingly happy. and every
body aud his best girl will be at
Hays on circus day; Wednesday,
July, 2nG
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28

See the Bicycle whrI. the daring thrilling
produced Performed Slater Family champion
trick bycycls of the world large menagare of
wild ANIMALS Acrobat Gymnasts and Aerial performers
all of the world so male and female equestran
ny Clowns Don't fail the Free morning exhibition
show grounds after the grand Street parade
Two performances afternoon and evening, Doors
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28


Mrs Westbrook's sister from Z :.
c. is here on visit.
DR.. Patterson's neither from
Sheridan county is visiting here,
Hin Wilson, jr., is again here
on his annual vacation tour,
MIR. Roenfeldt's daughters have
returned here to spend the sum
mer.
Ellis county this year gets 1921
dollars tax from the railroad com
pany running thro' this county.
A travelling window sign pain :
ter did some horrld painting on
windows this past week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-26

f- Is D-r--- corr ~ re U-.t=.
z.s.-r f9- rae E9.r-s-- D.s--.et e.
Er--5rs % re -sfter ~ - w.
B-Jr- ls-s---- -- tz-s-15--y
q, re -r-.l-1-f n - W B-oE-.
r. t1e H5l.ta-r 1s.rler 81. t-s I-.
a. -e-r.-1-g a. A-1-5-s bzzs.
--r- E1-ee s 1e--T g.v-- ttz-
~ gs Istt Gag " I,sy Iez RE
sal1 B-- y B-yv1 Wos cly e.
ig=1 1z-.-sDt az MAJ tls frE-
-eelnz ~ tlf cre1itors vlI BE- bed
q, ~ O1,s a. The oy-rt ho1ss il re
city ~ Ardnore. u the 5fa Day %,
J1ly 1872 a. lJ o'clo>z 10 tts fare
1D0a. a. which tine ne said credit
or nay stteld. prove their claims
aDDgint a trustee. Examine ths bank
r1Dt ard transact ssch cher 11slres,
a. may core bet0re szid meeting
JOHN HISKLE
Referse l- Bz1ErIDtc-
fF-st D1suste1 June q. -so-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-26
hst-s. N ssn.-.sts,.

Il the District court ~ the U1.te1
sta--s f5r tae solrhe-z District a.
s-tm0-s lr tte matter NJ T.. ?.
Brar1 bankrupt l- bankruptcy
10 t-e ,ra1l.o-s 1f j.. r Beard .r
t1e soILer district il The Indian
T-rrtg-y a. Ar1m9re. a bankrupt
S1t.ee o. hereby given that ol the
-lta day u Nag 1909 tte said j. ?.
Beard vas duly as.-1ged bansrsD,.
ard that tae frst meeting ~ hIs
creIit0v rlI b. hell q my oGcs a.
me cy4rt house 10 me CRY n Ard
more. ou the 5th day n July lsez
az 0.c.oek 10 the afternoon. a.
which time the s-.d creditsrs may
attend. yryTe their claims. appoint a
trustee sEamlns The bankrupt and
transact such other business e. may
cJue before sald meeting.
JOHS HfSKLE.
Referee o. BANKRUPTCY.
rF.ut published June %. 1907
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-26
UnEtRTHeo oLo APPLES


Ersii Bsrtsd Year, AKs Va. sfiii
Coed 80 Eaf.
While digging FOR the Foundation ~
a new house 90 CaissbgTg Mich. o.
Gently o singular and timely discovery
was made. says the ~ Louis Republic.
while the workfnen were eEcayating
~ n depth Of about Eve feet from the
surface Mr Swlnton. the owner ~ the
property. noticed several balls ~ earfh
mingled with the s0il that was being
removed From curiosity De examined
one % then aud upon removing the al
herring outside coating whs dumfound
"a 70 discover an apple inc'0ssd 9th
erE ~ ihe specimens were examined
with similar results
As n IL positively known that the
ground there he'd 10; been disturbed
for a. least ten years the matter was o
mystery until Perry Somers 90 aged
citizen. remembered that 90 the early
history ~ the village a tnnuery stood
upon the spot aBd that after tie latter
was abandoned The land became TEN
DOrarily o garden.
II is supposed that the soil lmprcs
mated With the liquid used f0r tanning
purpose gears sInrr retained Ii- pre-
sfrvatve qualities and thus preserved
The buried apples which were stil
fresb aud oatable after teu ye1u Tbey
were ~ the northern spy variety aud
made excellent pies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-26

La- Es-s 20 Cre-rLls Eva
wees ID have 1a- af-1--z ts- ----=
~ fc-- Tez-f az tzrs -rs- tol--
frs r1-g. s-t z-a -Lfsf II --s
-s-Far .Es -sFe -ere- -rEr-s--
f-g- vtTt ez-s - Kew TorC AZ
1fle- - - rs-v -e- -
-1tl 8 r-ls- f1syE Ec-sT z-- Ia
wa Ezrs -e L--a--z-e 81 ~ az
: 81 rera- ts vl-1g-- e - ~
.1-ts f--srsly rs-CE-e-1 l- 2.
a. Eg--s- d bl---r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-26
PHILIPPINE VOLCANOES
Hor They o-5srs Hyf-- Tr,ss
q ;ns vgest i->.L
an 7zE srsgEs7 K9vE7lrE


e.,., o.. s.a.s.., ~ stt,r So 81,
80. -. ...,,s..s1, 49,.
-. -, -,,.........
u --s-rff = s-,r-s--a - W.. -.s 81.
a.. r.-s-... s--..r 90 q. ..s rar
sr .. .- - r.. g.
-. ~. .....-.. =, -. =
= zen 4--
Iyff
Ef-t
49,
-
- i-s'f
- 80
-
-
S,e' -
~ ~ -- ~
f-ls aaA
f
80 ."
f's
~
u ' 80
49, ~
- -
go
-
-
- =. -. ,-..''. y. -. ........
.,,.... =, -. ......... ~,
-...' -.
=. -..S..,.... ......-,',-..
-. -. j, o., 49,.
.,-..l.,.-. -. -. ..... /.
80 49,
-. -. j,
-.
-. -. ..,..',.' =, -. ,''.',F =. -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-26

Tho shops show many uew ties for
morning ana afternoon wear one TO-
yentiOn which has been considerably
advertised Will not be fashiopaOie
among men who dress well says the
Chicago Tribune. This 10 n combina.
ton Of the butterfly bow aud the nur'
row fourth hand II comes IN different
eolors. but II hldeous The butterfly
bow viii only be used for evening dress.
and spar!ngly then. as the white lawn
evening tie. plain and with square
ends, Is the one which Is generally
worn. Black satin aud silk ties for
dinner coats have square endA
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12
y Dry Woter: 4 Porty Trick.
By RAYMOND FULLER AYERS

along. As soon as he saw Miss Duck Mr..
Fox made a great leap at her. intending to
have her for dinner, but she crawled through
the fence, and was just about to jump into
a little pond by the roadside when she re-
membered that she had her best dress on.
Then she did not know what to do. She
knew that Mr.. Fox would be over that fence
in a minute, and that II she did not dive into
( that pond she would be caught and eaten,
but then il she did jump In the water she
would ruin her crushed strawberry silk
dress, for 1t would be soaking wet, just as
you would Ii you could jump into this glass
tumbler. [Here you should have several of
your friends put their fingers into the glass
to prove that you would get wet. Then go
on with your story.]
Mr.. Fox was almost over the fence, ana
Miss Duck did not know what to do when
little, thin voice spoke right at her feet. 1t
was Mr.. Turtle, who had been lying so still
that Miss Duck had thought he was a stone.
..If you will promise not to eat any more
turtles will tell you how you can get In the
water without getting wet" he said.
~ promise, "cried Miss Duck. do, please,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12

Now, you have been told at some time
about dogs in 'Steenth street and their
ways and habits. ard you think you know
much about dogs In general But you never
knew of this dog or of his narrow escape
from dreadful fate. And you ought to
know all about him, for he was a dog worth
knowing.
He was just plain dog, and there was
not suspicion of pedigree about him. You
could not even pretend that he had any kind
of blood in him save cur blood. He was not
pretty, rather the reverse, aud he had dis
concerning trick of swapping at his body
and yelping piteously, which suggested
feas.
1t happened one day, some time before
the beginning of this chronicle, that Frank
Smith had come into possession of a red
silk tie 1t behooves not to tell in what
manner; sufficient it is to say that he had it
on, and that it was red, very red, and silken
and gorgeous.
Thereupon he met boy from Blank street,
who held something round and wriggly in
his arms. Pete stopped and surveyed the tie
which Frank wore, while Frank manifested
a deep, though surreptitious, interest in the
yellow thing.
Jaw, now" quoth Pete, wouldn't 1t kill
yer?'
law. garn!" said Frank. shamefacedly.
..Whare'd you make raise:'
What you got dere:"
Pete shifted the woolly yelowishness on
one arm "Dat's my pup he explained.
.'Wanter trade?'
Frank eyes bulged at the prospect, while
he fingered at the tie.-
Hes beautr' he murmured.
Say, dat tie amt beconin to. your style
of beauty continued Pete, persuasvely.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12

They stared at each other vaguely Where
was Dewey? He had not been seen since
that hapless Sunday when he had tried to
join the Bible class.
''Dere's somep'n' up" reiterated Dobson.
The delicatessen woman was in the secret,
and 1t was her pennies and dimes that were
going to fill Franks baking powder can hid
in his mothers cupboard, while he ran
errands and did chores. Dewey spent his
time In the cellar, because 1t was not posi-
BILE for him to be running about so much.
Those were drenry, lonely days for him. and
he whined and curled himself up in his box
and slept much. He knew that brighter
days were coming, and that was all that rem
dered his solitude bearable. Also, the saus-
sages from the delicatcssen store were pretty
good.
Que day the baking powder can was full,
and Frank went joyously forth to buy the
license AMI the collar. 1t was sore tempta-
ton to take Dewey with him, but the walk
to the city hall was long and the day hot,
and Frank knew that II he spent ten cents
for earfare there would not be money
enough. As he trudged down the avenue
he chucked to himself to think how outdone
the other fellows would be when they heard
of his going on that errand by himself. He
pictured Dobson's disappointment at not
being allowed to go in that place where po-
icemcn are ms nothing before the higher
officials. but finally, when he stood trem-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12

blingly before the purveyor OF licenses ana
whispered hurrledly, with dry lips, the par
ticulars of Dewey, and received the glorious
privilege of keeping him, Franks enjoyment
of Il all was diminished somewhat by the
thought that there was no one Of his ac-
quaintances to see or hear him. He bought
the collar at nearby store, and trufged the
long way. home, whistling and eager and
rushed ihin tho cellar calling wildly 20
Dewey to see what he had brought.
In Iuinute or TWO he was out ana IN the
street again. wild eyed and incoherent' end
had rushed to the conclave, who regarded
him with cold but curious, interest.
Say, you fellers,' he began wildly,
where's Dewey"
''Will you listen to de kid?" said one
calmly.
Jaw, now, don't do Teller dat-a-way.
Where's my dawg"
"Garn," shifted Abe Powers.
Homes, fellers, amt you seen my dawgf
He's gone, he is. Dewey's gone"
"Wot you givln' us?' demanded Dobson.
Franks tears were falling now, and he
wiped his eyes swiftly on his sleeve. The
boys were moved, but at the piteous shake
of his back as he turned away Leslie Chan-
ming stopped him and asked:
"Ain't your dawg down ceilar?'
mo, no--he amt. His ropes broken, an
AM got license an collar fer him, too. =
The tide of interest went at once from ebb
to food, and ''de gang rose as one man and
went to the cellar Of $40. There was no
Dewey: there was no rope collar; the rope
was broken. They stood and stared blankly
at each other, and then bent their heads
over the license In awe. Despite Franks
sobs as he told his story, he was heroic
figure to them. One who had been In the
City Hall and had actually bartered with
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-12

the Mighty In the High seats, was not one
to be despised, even IL he did SOD wheh an
other would have been stoical
There was search instituted, which
lasted even for many days, but Dewey was
not to be found. The unanimous opinion,
borne out by the chewed rope, was tnat
Dewey had wearied of his lonely connnement
and had essayed to follow his master. Gus
schwartz could not resist the temptation to
give little jab. .,
"If YOU hadn't been so sneakin' about IL,
he shifted. '.us fellers could a watched over
him kinder, when you was a-workin'
A week passed and there was no Dewey.
Ne wos almost forgotten by his champions
Rut Frank, In his lonely grief, hau taken
to long walks In various directions, VIVA an
eager. ever watcbful lookout 1or yehoW
dog. He was growing more anu mo.s no ~.
less as he saw the frequency OF the aos
,',oron visits. The license and collar were
cares,l,v hidden away against the possible
time of their need. ~
Tben he came once more upon PETE the
Blank street boy. .x.,.
yer dawgT
Frank regarded him with suspicious
u,anca aYou got him?' he inquired at
pete;s freckles deepened into flercer red'
and he sputtered Indignantly. -
what / wants wild yer dawg! Don i'ke
OIL yaller dawgs nohow!
There was a guilty look on ms Iace .na.
caused Frank to come closer Win menac,ns
Import. ..You got my dawg! he growied.
n amt neither muttered Pete, Dack.
ING away. s.Anyhow, wot he come here Ter :
I didn't go after him, he come here.
.f.imme my dawg!'' Franks eyes blazed
and his fists doubled and undoubled. Pete