davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-05-20
THE "StNDAY LID.

As much as we have talked for
il seems that something i always
ready To occur to cause diScord. The
latest trouble is the SUNDAY lid,
and with all courtesy, it j. the very
worst kind of foOlishneSS and can re-
salt only in injury, and that quickly.
We have travelled over more than
l2,WO miles of the United States. and
W. was never in a city, anywhere in
our rounds, where the Sunday law
was So strict that man could not
buy Il piece of fruit. candy or chewing
gum for his baby or a cigar for him
self
The nature and object or purpose of
a business should govern its Sunday
privileges. That is the only way YOU
can draw the line. \ grocery store
has no right to stay open on Sunday
beraSr ii has candies and bananas,
neither should IA bakery. butcher shop
or restaurant he allowed to put in a
"A line of groceries and sell on Sunday,
II man cant separate his two lines
of goods, that's his business clos"
him up.
II a man wants to do Sunday bust
ness force him to do it separated en-
tire Y from his general business.
There is no greater wrong in selling
an apple, orange, banana, or "a piece
of tobacco or a cigar, or candy, than
there is in selling ice cream. soda
water and regal tonic. The exclusive
ice cream parlOr, restaurant and
news stand, where general merchandise
is not handled. should be allowed to
sell their full lines, which includes
fruits. candies. cigars, tOhaccO>, post
cards. papers. magazines, books, tab
,rto, envelopes, pencils, drugs and
drug >undrirS. photographic goods,
etc. THESE things, when not kept in Il
general store, should he permitted To bc
sold. as matter of accommodation
and convenience to the public. and
goods of this class are sold every
where.
We hope that these remarks will
lead to a solution of this problem, and
that the custom of the country, for the
benefit of Hayti as Il city, will DE al
lowed to prevail.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-05-20
THE REWARD OF GAMBLING.

Again referring editorially to the
tradgedy of the other day, which ter
minated in the death of two men at the
gambling table, it is fortunate for the
good name of the town that the killing
occurred at saw mill, out in the
woods, instead of in town.
This killing ought to put an end to
gamblers holding out at Hayti, and
if our city authorities will take hold
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-05-20

After viewing the two gambler
corpses the other day, and reading
our brief write up, gosling gambler
was heard to remark that if he was
a certain one of the surviving partici-
pant We would have to take back
what We said. If that isn't cheek A
den of gamblers starting in to ex-
terminate one another,:two at a sitting,
and the home paper not allowed the
courtesy to write up the affair. Ny!
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
TOWN HAS NO GRAVEYARD.
Aroused Over Attempt at Burial With.
in It's Limits.
lBy telegraph to The Tribune. !

I-- I1'V@'1I77' - -''T II'17Il'-7I
Lebeau. S. D., Nov. S.-Sor fifty years
Lebeau has boasted that here has not
been a burial in It's limits and that there
was not a grave in the village. The town
is now aroused over the prospective burial
here OF the body OF L. I. Perkins. who was
killed in an automobile accident yesterday.
As soon as II was known that man had
been killed citizens raised a fund TO send
the body TO Mellette. 10 miles east. where
the nearest undertaken does business. Be
fore the body could b. shipped this same
undertaken arrived, prepared to embalm
and bury the body, acting on instructions
from the mans relatives in Texas.
HIS appearance caused a storm Of pro-
test. 'Wo have no graveyard and we
don't want 10 start one" the undertaken
was told.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
BISHOP GREER PLANS MEETING TO PRO
NOTE UNITY-HIS OPTIMISM

Bishop Greer OF New York desires 20
accomplish two things in this CITY at a
meeting 10 be held In Carnegie Aan on
ghe evening of November g. one OF them
ls % bring the people of his diocese, TIE
greatest Ia the Episcopal Church ian
America. and one OF the largest religious
Jurisdictions in tie world. into more init
mate touch and acquaintanceship There
arc $500 Episcopal Church communicants 5
under the Bishops care, which means
q population of 25o9oo al least. and tbev
know one another little. As the Bishop
puts 81, = want The great Diocese OF New
york 20 know Itself
TIE other thing The Bishop wants 10
accomplish Is 20 show The public an New
1ork and the world fer that matter. tIfat
tht Christian Church is not falling. that
II has not only wen many victories. but
rhRt many aims and achievements lie stm
ahead. 50 many have beer the articles
printed of late 10 the effect that this or
that phase OF religious EFFORT has failed
that some persons seem 10 think the Church
.s failing. II is not. the Bishop desires 70
show. but in New York even. where con-
ditloas are as difhcult as anywhere else
n the world, 81 Is. though not making all
rhe progress Il oCght, stiI a long way from
failure
The Victory % the Faith" IS the topic OF
-re meeting az Carnegie Hall, and the
speakers on Il viii be Bishop Han OF Yer
mont, George Wharton Pepper. OF Phila-
dc.phia, and The Rev. Or. Charles l. Slat-
tery. q Springneld. No tickets OF sdInis-
fi0r 70 the han are necessary. There win
he q choir OF fOur hundred 10 five hundred
voices. The Bishop gives a cordial invita-
u0n 10 help him make IL 9 great demon
Etration.
On the following day. November 20 tho
I.oct san convention meets. Again IN
some quarters comes up the suggestion
t-st this diocese is TOO large fo~ the min
isJrstions Of one bishop. It's territory COW
ers 8 81 square miles and, il is pointed out.
'l has almost twice the number OF clergy.
parishes and commandments IN any other
diocese n the country. Yet thoee diocsses
nearest in size 70 New York have two
bishops. Again comes Up the question.
shan tie Diocese OF New York be divided
or shall Bishop Greer have & coadjutore
Whether il VIII be considered very exten-
slvsly at the coming convention Is uncer-
-aln. but eventually IL must be seullec, as
each year The problem vecones more CON-
pl,osted
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
NEW BOWERV MISSION
It's Dedication Exercises To
Begin To-mOrrorc.

The public dedication services Of the rev
mission premises Of the Bowery Mission
En6 Young Mems Home win take place dur
,ng The week beginning tomorrow. Emil
-tnt pres like Bishop Darlington. DR..
NscMullen. Dr.. J. Wesley Hn. Or. c. =.
Mead. Dr. George Alexander. Or. J. NJ Far
-Sr Dr. c. r. Jefferson and Others will
preach. Popular soloists such as Mrs.
Eee,e Lass Baldwin. Mrs. Mary FIsseu de
Moss and Dr. Ion jackson viii sing.
The new mission. situated al No. 227
Bcwery. near Rivington street is one of the
Iaest mission halls in the world having
2cconUodation for all its requirements. L
.s provided with a perfect ventilating plant
and is model Of order. beauty and clsanli-
ness. The floor Is tiled wiki red Welsh
tiles. the walls are finished with Caen stone
eject. The Wainscoting being faced with
sitrihed brick, laid out IN panels. and
q pped with g green vein marble Gaping
The seats are Of quarteued oak in Mission
style. Above the platform end Of the han
IS the organ lofr on which stands the beau
rif-l organ purchased from The N2rquaud
Chapel Al Princeton. II has just been
thoroughly renovated and nlodenized. Al
,he opposite end Of the han is a visitors
EG.sry. specially reserved for those Wlo
dJ n0t wish 20 take prominent pau in
tie meetings. The part Of the building fac
l.g tho street is built 20 give an Eng
Fish effect of the sixteenth century. with
large bay window In which are placed four
beautiful panels Of Grecian glass, represent
ug thc story Of the Prodieal Son.
AZ the rear 0f the auditorium thcre is a
four story ou.ldiug which is devoted 10
E.t.hsu. brotherhood room, offic-s. social
room, medical departmen; and dOrmItories.
CnlerneatL tie auditorium is.the beautiful
breakfast room provided Tor ulc require
mems o. th- BoWe-y Mission bread line.
Both the breakfast room and tie Kitchens
are SO constructed as to provide absolute
cleanliness. with o. bounufGl supply O. Isat
end ulr.
Tl- mission is reached by the Third and
Fourth avenue surface cars. the Third ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
STATE ID. Il. X. MEETS
Mrs. WOOd IndOrsed for Re
gent-OEcers Nominated.

Albany, Nov. Sat the sixteenth annual
conference OF the New York State Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. which
opened two days session In the Assem-
bly, Chamber to-day. Mrs. Joseph Simeon
Wood. OF Mount Vernon. was indorsed for
another term as state regent.
These nominations were made for the
election which viii be held tomorrow:
Vice-stete regent. Mrs. NeIis NJ. Rich.
Syracuse; recording secretary. Mrs. John
Francis Yawger, New York: treasurer.
ms. Charles Z. Taft. New York: historian.
Mrs. Fred BUckhart. Lowville: auditor.
Mrs. William X. Stewart. New York: par
liamentarian. Mrs. Gabrielle s. Mulliner.
New York; advisory board. Mrs. Henry
Roberts. Utica; Mrs. j. Heron Crosman.
New Rochelle; Mrs. William Tod Hell
muth. New York; Mrs Henry Allaway.
Goshen: Mrs John Miller Horton. Buffalo:
Mrs. Ernst Wykcff Elmira; Mrs. William
Eastwood. Rochester; Mrs. C. A. Alex
ander. Johnstown. and Mrs. David Page.
Lowville.
The conference was opened by the state
regent after Bishop Doane. OF Albany. had
delivered the invocation
Mrs. Samuel l. Munson. vice-regent. rep
resenttng the local societies and Edgar c.
Leo4ieIu' regent q Fhlip LIVINGSTON CHap-
ter. Sons OF the Revolution, welcomed the
delegates, and Mrs. Joseph X. King. re-
gent of Jane McCrea Chapter. OF Fort Ed
ward. responded Addresses by Mrs. John
NJ. Horton. CT Buffalo. and the Rev. Joseph
A. Jones. CT Albany. followed.
Mrs. Daniel Manning. of Albany. former
president-general OF the organization. gave
a reception at her home to-day in honor
of the delegates. and tonight Mrs. Sam
uel l.. MunsOn. state yice-regent- enter
tanned at a reception at the Ten Eyck
Hotel
The New York state branch OF the Ma
tional Society OF the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution met in conference this fore
noon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
DEER KILLED IN STREET.
Hounds Drive Buck Into Williamsburg,
Where IL Is Shot.

The strangest thing that ever happened
In Williamsburg occurred yesterday morn
ing. when hne deer with spreading ant
lers was killed at Wyckod avenue and
Himrod street by Patrolman Mccarthy. Of
the Hamburg avenue station The buck
at the time was being pursued by a pack
Of four deerhOunds, and from the ex-
haUsted condition Of the deer and dogs it
Is presumed that the chase had continued
throughout the night.
Mccarthy was attracted by the yelps Of
the hounds. and jumping into the road
way he waved mis- arms. The animal.
swerving. attempted to jump a picket
fence. II in doing so one of its. fore.egs
was broken. Mccarthy then shot the deer.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
HURT BY BULL, SAVES FATHER.
Infuriated Animal Attacks Han and
Son at Hodgdon, Me.
GBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I

Portland. Ne. Nov. 5.-AlthouEh him
self wounded by the attack OF an infuriated
bUll which had escaped. Niles Rhodes. a
young man OF Hodsdon. Me. rescued his
father from the savage animal as the elder
man lay unconscious On the floor and after
he had been tossed 10 the ceiling of the
barn. The father is In a critical condition
Dazed, but undaunted. Niles picked his
fathers prostrate form from under the
bulls hOofs, and carried him to the other
end Of the barn before the bun could
turn
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
TWO MEN SHOT FOR DEER.
One Hunter Killed, Another Wounded
in Maine Woods.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Portland. Me. Nov. 5.-Within two days
one man has been killed and one proDa-
bly, mOrtally wounded through being mis-
taken for deer while hunting IN the Maine
woods Yesterday John Durgin. a guide,
was shot and wounded by another guide
while they were hunting together near
Bingham. II is a coincidence that Durgins
two cousins have both been shot in the
same way within few years.
This forenoon Ralph Coleman. shoe
maker Of Auburn, was shot and instantly
killed by Niles Lamb. who. seeing a da Z
object moving in a thicket and suppcsing
IL 20 be a deer, hIed theTeat.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
HISTORICALLY DEFECTIVE.

Hume (an art enthusiastD-Artist john
sons new painting of Washington Cross
inS the Delaware" is almost perfect.
Bancroft professor Of histOry)-Yes; but
don't YOU think he would have improved
II a little If ne hadn't put Washington in
"A naphtha launcht-ChicagO News.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

- VIC SUBJECT OF the ADDRESS TO-
morrow night at the Healing Mission ser
vice OF 81. Marks Church.
At the Church Of the Messiah Unitarian)
the Rev. John Haynes Holmes viii preach
Tomorrow at Il o'clock on Poverty the
Crime oc Society"
The Rev. DIR. Van De Water viii preach
tomorrow morning on What Is Heaven"
and In the evening al a special musical ser
vice on What Is Help
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Helen Temple
Brigham will address the Spiritual and
Ethical Society on What Does Life
Mean?"
AT the West Presbyterian Church the
Kew. DIR. \. Fl. Evans. the pastor. Will
preach tomorrow at II a. m. on Helps
and Hindrances" and at p m. on The
Christian Life and the Social Life"
At the Marble Collegiate Church the Rev.
DIR. David James Burren will preach at
both services tomorrow.
Al the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. DR.. Robert 5 Ingls. Of Newark.
will preach tomorrow morning.
At the Collegiate Church OF ST. Nicholas
the sacrament OF the Lords Supper will
DO celebrated at the morning service.
The annual meeting OF the Lords Day
Alliance Of the United States formerly
called the American Sabbath Union) will
be held in the chapel of the Marble Cole
giate Church on Monday next, at
o'clock.
Motion pictures will be a feature OF the
meeting for men at the Bedford Young
Mems Christian Association auditorium
tomorrow afternoon. at $3.50 O'Clock. The
speaker will be Lieutenant Colonel Edward
Justus Parker. social secretary OF the SAL
walton Army: The lecture is entitled Prob
lens Of the Poor" a story Of the under
world. with sidelights on the white slave
traffic. The lecture Is the result OF years
OF study at first hand OF the conditions
among the poor In New York City. At $50
?. m. Robert n. Roy. Assistant District
Attorney. viii begin his series of practical
discussions on questions OF current interest
At Temple Emanuel tomorrow Dr. ST.
verman win speak on The Principle and
Practice OF Purity in Israel" DR.. Mag
nes viii give an After Election Talk TO-
day.
The Redenptorist Fathers will hold
mission for deaf mutes in ST. AIphonsus's
Church. beginning tomorrow afternoon. al
o'clock. and continuing every evening
az o'clock until the close.
Tomorrow will be celebrated at ST
Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church as
rally day. The pastor. the Rev. Dr. George
Clarke Peek. breaches at morning worship.
al which service the communion will be
celebrated and new members welcomed.
In the evening Or. Peck will speak briefly
On Silent Building"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
InE mDDLE coIIEGIATE oHURCH
THE COLLEGIATE CHTBCH or 81
NFgIEOFe-
BRICK CHURCH,

Ffh Avenue sud ThlFty 81 rth street ~
sft,.t..... Rev VA a. RICHARDS. T. u
Rev ROBERT DAVIS
Cummuui0u ~ close ~ Morring service.
Dr Rfcfards Ufl preach a. ~ o'clock ana
e. hEsPER sEREE a. . ,,,
Nr Davis NlI pr sen a. ~ iNl 80 ai-l.- 81 -
flCEi aT Z. kith SPECIAL t--yf@l~ "a --i-
lacer Ok DICkfA5OA. 80.
Cess 10 IN Mr Davis
NsGnes6sy service. p. "a. Friday. . p m
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church

= IEElI eI.II
70 Eeu CHARLES 4. AKED. -. d VII
Nl-cL tomorrow morning alo evening.
Ssrr.cas az u GD1 o'cl-ek
a.crrlrs. ..hftN-EtTII TII-DI&G. The SECRET
" a 81 EET. STRONG LIf a. -.
In tte evrriug ~. kEED Will preEch tie rrsi
Ee-lss o. aerr11 1ns spprOpflsIt - ne Isn'sy
ceLtzuarg year SUBJECT y 80, -. - - !.
EaeE CF TESNYEON on lEL AEL-ElDL5
tAyyGHr Or OH TIME"
hihl.E Classes FOR VOTING AEN And
YOUNG WOMEN Al p.1y A.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

- - e'''a1ea and the subway. the nearest
STATION OF The latter being Spring street.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

AT the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev. DR.. Arthur T. Pierson
VII preach at the II o'clock service. and
the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Caduian at the 1
o'clock service
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

WIN continue his Sunday night ueries OF
addresses Tomorrow evening in the Fourth
fFesoyteIian Church. which thus far have
attracted large audiences.
AZ the Reformed Catholic services in
Ihrlsts Mission tomorrow afternoon at
SO o'clock the Rev. James A O'Connor.
TIE pastor, viii preach on Conspicuous
conversions from the Roman CATHOLIC
Church"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
20 cents a time.

ISO " = Ieh Nj = = . -
sss IBoMrrs. Near RitingtOn street
DEUEG ATEON OF our NEM PREMISES.
sLnLay. Nos. :, 10 Suadss, >eN. 40, 10th In
cIasiKe.
>uudaE. n 4. W.--"aotller Bird's" Neeti7g-
..ft-s by I2.r -. j.. SrhaUthtr5 d ~ : Joe
... AIR. ana AIRS. Taylor More a.. NJ
o.. I.uais Eiapsch will conduct children
Naug s-rsice. 20 chl1ren ron TIE Chiti--
fIa. HERALD CLl.drcu.s Home, . .i Alr-.
F... Stephen Etrutt and EcF- t-as g.
t.... % D.. WfI! sg-rk. y. -~erl.l'n h5
h-.rl harrington S"laist. Er tlhprd balty-
A.ondaE. ) A.. M.-trE4n a., cltal Dy Mr ~
a. carl A.. M.-Prss,Llr. EtE- u. g. sum
r.r d. d.. soIlist. ReN. David huEh.s
Tue-,,ay. > a. M.-spsakers ReA. Naliecs
1.NlUen, p. D.. and Rev j. Mssle! hihs i- ID.
-....f MnH urE Hisssu de- Moss.
AsGnrstaY. . a.. M-Ircacher- itet. Jatn,1
pa. Tar-ur. r. d. s1lolst. Ms Adele Lais LAC
Thursday. = a. M.-speaLers. EeE. Geor.,,'
Ele14u0ar -. . and Rev David j. tuffrii'
T. y s..els- irotessor LEWIS ~. Arms ,toi-s.
Friday. &. M.-iTCachtr. Rev. p =. 5rl-
ser-lu. -. a.. S1'lizt. Rev- Is. T. buus-
~aturdus. 3 a. M--1Eangci service
fsslcr Nr. >. ID. WybGra. ,-s
No collie tion taken. 10 contributions schciiea
~ -hf-e service.
D. q. HALLIMoND. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

The Rev. DIR. Van De Water viii preach
tomorrow morning on What Is Heaven"
and In the evening al a special musical SER
vice on What Is Help
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
20 cents a line.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CIT RCH,
West a1th -. bet Broadway and 1Jh ave
Rev. WILTON NERI SMITH - - Pastor.
Rev. c. n. SlfYTH JT., Assistant.
br. SMITH breaches n IL q
Rev GEORGE n. SNNTH. Jr., at =. m.
L.,enin- Ject. "DUE GREA FEST NEED "
Euudcy Scuopl. > b. christian EndcaEor
meeting Sunday morning al 0:4J. Devotional
meeting Wednesday evening :. All welcome.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

Dor viii be the subject Of the address to-
morrow night at the Healing Mission ser
vice OF s.. Marks Church.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

At the Church Of the Messiah Onitarisnl
the Rev. John Haynes Holmes will preach
Tomorrow at Il o'clock on Poverty the
Crime oc Society"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

The annual meeting OF the Lords Day
Alliance Of the United States formerly
called the American Sabbath Union) will
be held in the chapel of the Marble Cole
giate Church on Monday next, at 2
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

Perfectly new. opposite frb~-
kish Gardens and Opera House.
Each room ha. balcoPv and
ffreplnce. Grand yerandahs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

Tomorrow evening Mrs. Helen Temple
Brigham will address the Spiritual and
Ethical Society on What Does Life
Mean?"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

Al the 23d Street Young Mems Christian
Association. Around the Wcric with the
Atlantic Fleet" by Commandant Joseph
3. MlIdock OF the Brooklyn navy yaTo.
captain OF the United States slip Rhode
Island in the Atlantic fleet. also Ihe
Young Mems ChrisJian AssociatiCn's Op-
portrnlty IN Brazil by John Il Warner
secretary Of the young Mems Christian As
sociation in Pernambuco. Brazil VIII be TO-
morrow's attractions
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

Inc twenty-seventh annual session Of the
Baptist Congress will be held in the Madi-
son Avenue Baptist Church on November
;. 10 and II. One Of the subjects OF. the
hrst day will be Can Pragmatism Furnish
philosophical Basis FOR Theology?'' and
II Wlll be discussed, among others by Pro-
iessor George L. Foster. of Chicago, the
author OF ''The Fun-tion Of Religion"
which led 20 his being voted out of the
Baptist Ministers Conference last spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

break him in to carry double. And Wen
take turn about in riding in the saonle'
FIRST TIL ride in front and you Dehuhu y,
Then we'll reverse the order OF Things.
So # was arranged before WhlteIool
had been in Their possession two hours
that he should be ''broken to carry dou-
hle.'' which meant that both boys III
tended riding on his back at the same
time~one in the saddle and the other be-
hind him. But the boys had not yet got
ten ACQUAINTED with Whitefoot nor learn
ed his determined will. only young
horse he was, but he had a notion or
Justice in many things, particularly IN
matters pertaining to himself. ms hao
not been counted on by Joe ana Neu.
The next day after Leading Wnl.e.oo s
home from the county fair Joe and Neo
went into the horse lot and orloieu I'LL
He had been broken to the saddle, put
had not been ridden very much as 1et'
as his former owner had been anxious TO
let him grow strong and shapely before
burdening him with heavy load
Now, we'll put on the saddle sac
Toe. Then I'll get on. first and roe
about the lot to get him accustome1 "
his new surroundings and rider. ineh
you'll get on behind me.
'All right agreed Ned say, ne
doesn't mind the saddle at all, does ne
This remark was made as Joe tlghteneo
IN the saddle girth. Il believe he's gong
to carry double all right, all right
Then Joe mounted Whitefoot ana gal
loned around the lot. Hes as easy as a
cradle he cried. refining in toward the
fence gate. Here, Ned, come and get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

Also for I mean to cling to you IKE
death to a dead turtle
"Well, he didn't give me time to cling
To you." said Ned The minute my
weight hit him I hit the ground. So be
careful"
Joe was careful. He patted and ruoneo
Whitefoot, speaking gently to him Inc
little animal seemed in the best OF numoi:
and stood with his head down as IL
browsing. But there was determination
in his eve. which went unnoticed by the
twins After Joe had talked reassurlnsy
to Whftefoot he leaned across his back.
not yet getting on astride. Whlteroot re-
NAMED perfectly quiet An, you see
where YOU made the mistake, Ned. was IN
mounting too quickly. You want 10 give
him time to think over the situation You
Jumped on without warning MIN OF your
intention You see an animaCespeciaiiy
a horse-is very nervous AND edsity
frightened, and your leaping on so quick
ly caused him to resent 1t, ana the result
was he tossed you off at once. NOW. you
you see I am lying across MS pacK anu
he makes no objection.
Maybe getting on will prove diHerent,
suggested Ned. Suppose you try 1t now.
I think he's been fairly warned
"All right said Joe. Bring him a oit
closer to the gate. l can't mount at TINS
distance He's sided away, you see;
And Joe Strengthened up, lifting MS
weight off Whitefoot's back.
Ned refined Whitefoot closer TO the
gate and Joe prepared to mount.
whoa, fellow!' said Joe, In irlendly
tones, stroking Whitefoots back. whoa