davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
= z s 7s62&E;$zs 6SzzEER;$ES zE; p =
Model Schools

In connection with its Teachers College
Temple University has a carefully graded
Model School, where the children without
undue pressure can cover the work of the
grades in one year less than in the public
schools.
The number admitted to class is linn
tied. making II possible for each child TO
be treated as separate Individual, his
cred. The Model Schools cover the grades
from the kindergarten to the High School.
Special teachers are provided for hand
work OF all kinds. music. drawing and the
languages, The physical condition Of the
child is carefully. supervised by the Depart
ment Of Physical Education.
:, Write. call or phone today for Catalog
Phone, Diamond cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
HARRISBURG. Pa.
sALTsBUKo. "a.


skA5s "a ;. HeEasAL scaoOI = aoFa sExsl''ss.
se'''- '@ss ~ 1sAr' g = PtIFz. kf@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-01
Sen. Harding Notifies Hughes of Nomination

plaudits Of our people, shall not refer
in detail to the action of the convention
or the declared principles to which the
Republican party is committed. But it
is fitting that l should speak the congrat-
ulations of this committee on your most
extraordinary nomination. 1t has no par
allel in the history of the Republican
party AS the whole people have approx
ingly witnessed. you have been chosen
for leadership by a convention which
comprised the best thought, the highest
intention and deepest conservation Of a
great and historic party. when you were
not only not an aspirant, but discouraged
all endeavors in your behalf.
Notwithstanding your holding aloof
from all conference and participation
that unfailing understanding which di-
reefs popular sentiment to highest vic
tory called you to the service of the
party and the nation. Your record OF
public service, your well-known and
courageous views on public questions
when in executive position, your abid-
ing devotion to Republicanism, your
possession of a confidence which has
united all believers in Republican pol
icies under our party banner. your I'M
alterab BILE and abiding Americanism,
your high personal character and we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-01

known capacity-all these have fixed
YOU in the American mind as the best
exponent of Republican principles and
the wisest leader to restore American
prestige and efficient government.
We bring you now the commission
to that leadership. We bring it in full
confidence that the people will gladly
acclaim the Republican restoration I'M
der your trusted leadership. We bring
it in the highest appreciation Of that
peace of right and justice which your
unwavering AmericaEism will hold Sc
cure rather than endanger. We bring
it in the strong belief that American
material good fortune, under Republic
can industrial prepare Gness will be the
glad reflex Of our own peace and the
worlds peace and be held permanent
under Republican protection. We bring
It in firm conviction that you, sir, will
hold that platform promises consti-
tute sacred party covenant. and the
expressed will Of the people at the
polls must find response in capable and
efficient administration.
Aye, sir we bring it believing you
Will add to our self-respect. confidence
and good fortune at home and to that
respect and good opinion abroad which
meets our higher American aspira-
tons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-01

New York, July Ex-senator Harding,
who was chairman Of the Republican ma
tional convention, notified the candidate
formally of his nomination, speaking as
follows:
Mr.. Hughes: The committee here as
sembled, representing all Of the United
States and territories, chosen by the tie
publican national convention which met
in Chicago on last June Z. is directed by
that convention formally to notify you
of its action in selecting you as its nom
inee for the Presidency of the republic.
Speaking for the committee, it is my
pleasure to say directly what was con-
veyed to you by telegraph while the con-
vention was yet in session-that you are
the unanimous choice of the Republican
national convention for the party stand
ard-bearer.
That convention uttered the principles
of confident, determined, reunited ana
enthusiastic Republican party which
turns to you. in highest respect and
trust, as a nominee best typifying the
partys purpose and the peoples desires
"1nasmuch as the unusual circum-
stances inspired an informal notice at the
time of the conventions action and you
then made an informal acceptance of the
call to patriotic duty, which won the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-24

suci, prspS ~ This shouid tOn,iocc
Nny albuquerque titiS"n.

The publ, endorsement of a local
cit zen is the best proof hat can he
produced None better none stronger
can bc had When a man comes Tor
ward and tcstiiies to his fellow -citi-
zcns. addresses his friends and neigh
hurs. you MAY be sure h. H. thorough
/, convinced 81 he would not DO So.
Telling ones experience whom u b. Tor
the public good is an act of kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given by a resident
81 Albuquerque adds one more Ia the
many cases of Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Doau's kidney pills. Read II.
i i Ryan. 323 North broadway.
Albuquerque. says II noticed Tor
some time that my kidneys we're NOT
acting ~ they should The jar Of
riding ON q wagon and heavy hitiug
weakened them had sharp twtnges
.u the small OF my hack my head
achcd and / had din, spells one buN
81 Doan's kidney ptlls was all l
need. / for 70 permanent cure
Price soc. ui all dealers, Don
simply ask tor q kidney remedy GET
Boau's Kidney pllls-th. same that
Mr. Ryan had Foster hilhuru Co.
Props. Bunalo. y y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-24
WALTON Of GRANT
FOR CONGR ESS
PROVES POPULAR
Friends Of Southern Leader
Find He Has Strong Support
for Nomination From All
Parts of State.

Tn, nomination ~ William y.
Walton of Silver city Tor CONGRESS is
prutiug n of the popular themes u;
'hr present Democratic state conyen-
tIur. I'm the discussion among dcle-
gates MI. Maltons name rccurs con-
stautl, and his friends lind that he
has strong support tor the uomlna-
ton from all parts OF the state.
"Thc fact u.s.. said Judge Colin
Nehlc,t Of the Grant county district
court TIA. morning, that Walton has
been DOING the hard work 40 uur sec
tIuu Of the state for many years. He
has stood aside time and time again
when party honors and party rewards
were being distributed and has gone
rIght ON working Vow We feel that
ih. time has come for " ~ Walton
foo receive some substantial %roCogni-
tiuu rom his parts for the long and
outrageous and faithful service rem
icted We ur" her. Co see hat ne
gets that recognition when the time
comes. aud sc bcliey, that time -
~ me state nominating convention on
August 300 next. We propose Co make
% nght Tor Mr. Walton nomination.
n q nsht j. necessary. Eut from the
IMPRESSIONS We hear here today we
are beginning 90 believe that Demo-
Gratis generally throughout the state
recognize that II Mr.. Walton wants
the congressional nomination he
should have Il. Ne are prepared to
sass for him here and nov that We
want that nomination Tor him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-24
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
MAKE A SPEECH HERE.

President Wilson and secretary 81
the Interior Franklin * Lane wil
mad" addrcs-r. iu this cit, next tan
Assistant secretary 81 the interior
JDucs made th" announcement Inst
night The president and the secrr-
tary viii come her" from h.lephari
Butte, whore they wiz take part -
IN" celebration 90 tho dam opening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-24
Resolution Warning All Pres
byteries Not to License H..
terodox Candidates for Min.
istry Passed No Debate.
OVERTURE ASKS THE
EXPULSION OF NEW YORK
Adherents and Opponents of
Eastern Seminary's Policy
Agree Dissension Must End
or Hurt Faith.

Atlantic city " J" May ei-Thc
genera assembly II the PRESBYTERIAN
,hu,,h tam, ,ao,,.a ,.,h, ~
''p'' ""hn Tue committee on hl's
n o''"'ntes earning the New forh
and All other pr,sbvt.ries ;ht, IA.
'enets OF me church must be accept
ed ny indicates for the ministry be-
lore tn,i h"uid be ordained, This
hc'loh' II IS believed. ends further
hlscl'ssion IN the present assembly %
IN. ail' scd toiesy question in which
IN" New YORK P~feshytery ana CniuE
seminary are involved
The committee had before IL more
than two dozen overturcs from pres.
Dyterics from many parts OF the conn.
try dealing with the heresy coutro-
y.rsy. one which attracted the most
attention and to which sarious con-
sideration was given by the commi,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-24

Taxes Tor the last hair of the year
1919 are nov due and payable and
become delinquent ON the urst day ur
June. Interest Will positiycr hc add.
cd to all taxes paid ou June lst or
thereafter Local checks accepted.
Pay early and avoid iu"cunvcnicnc,
NJ Mandell. treasurer and cN-omcIa
eollcctor. ilcrnulillu county. New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-24
BRINGING CHIEF OF
RAIDERS AT BOQUILLAS
BACK TO STAND TRIAL


tu reach Washington late next week
Previous reports from MI Rodgers
have described the attItud" ot AR
rama officials ls iucr.islugl} friendly
toward TIA. United states ana added
that the feeling prevailed among
Thorn chat she critical period as 90
the border situation had passed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-24
BI,l.NUG on tN, NHN To
REINFORCE NORTHERN POSTS

Chihuahua M,N MAY %. eva ~
paso Junction. MAY 2i-GencraI Ca
,ifn. commando 90 Juarez. has been
appointed commander 81 the mill
tirS Zunc OF thu frontier and "a brig
Jdc of u 900 cavalry under Francisco
Gonzales has been sent him to- reii-
force all garrisoHs ana important
points along the Mexico Southwestern
railroad from JuHrcz tu Temosachic.
General JaclntG Tire inc announced
TODAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-24

tt,p nnetpasy u.a dianrpautz.I |
vc,o ~,n,nueled ia INV |
u.t .r-,rn,,us ann. h, 'ltusatinu Tor. |
tuu,. v.r. sv,ttnv.d mn ,h. hmm f,
cont s,g.rtry vub ,bo entity and +,
,ondt,,u 90 fnd,stri,i .n.rcbv on.
su.d
a., -
, - 80 49,. - a.
-. a.. 81. -
- ,. =, -
49,. -. 49,.
, -
om".a, r,s,t". ,.a,a,
~
~, -. 49,, 80. N.
-. ~.
~"
train, of ,r,d. core ,-nturt,rt, as
sul,ed mouopoltes dtsnpn.gred sut.
v.r, dropued ana IN. ,ousumrt who
tb.ratofore had b.,u srnund he.
,,c.n IN, unu.r and thn ueih,r MILL
.tun,s ,,uud bfus.lf ,r.. tn I'm, in
"a cump.tittv. market whntso.y.r he
wished
r ~
a..
-.
-. ~, 80. ,.t,
~ a., ,ho
:.
.- ,
80 - 49,.
80. t.. "a
rru Lu, ,,J,y
- h,rL,n.
~" ,.,-n
- - - "nr...,
~ ~ -, -, -
ao,u,. 60. 90,
wi. -.
1880 :. 81. ~.
~ ~ 49,. - -
no =, a. - IA. ,.,y ,,u,.
J,tions nf nur national prosperity.
-AA "a, ao., -,
,'n 49,, -. h,nnc,oo an,
",..4., a.. t,.uchou, .d,tr,..
49,, - %. ~ ,,,u,
..ia.,., A., ,I,,.,u,,r
- - 49,, ~ IN, IL, ~.
49,. ..,, ,..,,.t .,Ii.
~ s,aatYna
49, W." ' - snn,,hr y, ~
~ 80 -,
- -, :, a.. r.r.r,I
,'' 80 a.T'tn.r,. -,
- In.
-.
49," :, - -
sl"'" "''un. % -. r.
f'"'' F.p ~, 49,.
'.e 80, ,h.
- - -, -,
"'s 90 ~ -
49," g -. ~
= y" -'."a1 - .,
,'''' 'a',s ~.
= M ,,.t,.,., ,,l
''' '' .,, 90,
A. 49,, - .... t,5.
,.'aaa. ,,,.
49, -
''''' ''
f"Hl'h' one "i we "'"'' ''"'''
some questions vi b~"'''hHl'" Z"
question ina mas h''I''s'd ."' ~"
non lol q ''"l"if u ma ." ''' u
III ih' 'h''''S's " i,'l" VI
'h'A 'v"utI' are -" "'N'is' 'h"' IN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

~ - - >C~~s~HJ
Tobacco plants are making very
slow growth.
Land is breaking up meaner thar
for many years.
Duke MARYLAND has returned
from a stay at Waston, Mo.
Winter appears to be following
spring this year, instead Of spring
following winter.
Coleman Wells has returned
from Middletown, Ohio.
LATE Kissick sold a mule colt to
r. c. Gatewood to be delivered. Oct.
LIST, for $75.
Robt. L. Stone and wife, of
'Owingsville, visited relatives here
last week.
Frank Keesling and family have
returned from Terre Haute, Ind,
where they went to reside.
= Born-April 10th, to the wife of
Robt. E. Upton, fine daughter.
Rollie Moreland sold good work
mule to Thos. w. Fassett for $3.50.
Clarence Sanders, Of near Bethel,
was visitor here Thursday.
Thos. B. Hamilton left Thursday
for trip through Oklahoma, Colo
RADIO and Montana.
Mrs. Bert Sanders was at the
bedside of her sister, Miss Virgie
Kissick, at Little Rock, last week.
Miss Kissick recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
While Ed Toy was trying to drive
horse out Of his barn, the horse
wheeled and kicked him on the
hand breaking one of the small
bones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18
STOCK SALES

DR.. W. T. Willis sold to Mr.
Frank C. Duerson his fancy driv-
ing mare for $3.50.
E. r. Little purchased from John
L. Faulkner, of the Levee, this
county, thirty-fve head of 150-
pound hogs at s cents per pound.
John l.. Faulkner sold to James
Anderson a nice mare mule fol
$3.50.
Carl Trimble bought from differ
ent parties eighty hogs for which
he paid $3.50. He resold them to
E. R. Little at 1925 per hundred.
Dan Welsch sold 1900 Aeeces of
wool, which he had contracted from
various farmers, at 40 cents per
pound. This is the highest price
paid in Montgomery county in
many years.
William F. Treadway sold to o.
r. Rankin, of Millersburg, eighty
two 510-pound heifers at $39.33
per head, or total of 1926; to
w. d. Mcintyre twelve ewes for
$50, and a four-year- horse
mule for 1925. He also sold to
Charles HUMPHREYS & Company two
SO0-pound cows at 61a cents. Mr..
Treadway also purchased seventeen
750-pound cows at 500 each, and
one 1,160-pound COW at $77; of
Mike Wilson eleven cows at $42.70
each, weight average 800 pounds,
and seven hogs at 7as cents.
A. Sid Hart bought from Thomas
Robertson a fancy driving horse
for which he paid 5000.
Floyd Clay sold to Caywood &
McClintock, Of Paris, 100 hogs, av-
erage about ITO pounds, at $685..
Thomas M. Greene bought and
shipped the following hogs: OF c. R.
Prewitt thirty-six 2OO-pound hogs
at SO; of Fl. C. Prewitt forty-6ve
pound hogs at 1886; of w.
Lois Thompson thirty 250-pound
hogs at 1925; Of Thomas Fitz-
patrick ITO 230-pound hogs at So;
thirty-four of A. c. Bogie, weight
.225 pounds, at $500; twelve 49,
pound hogs from Marion 0. Cock
rell $3.50; of J. M. Henry fifteen
10 pound hogs at So; of Joe Henri
seventeen 225-pound hogs at 1925;
iHfty-nine head of 275-pound hogs
from Josh Owings at 1915; Of JUDD
son Anderson eighteen 225-pound
hogs at So.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

Miss Alma Morton, OF Clark
county, was a guest Of our school
last Tuesday.
Mr. Donald Quisenberry, Of the
Sophomore class, and Mr.. Kirk
Wyatt, very promising Freshmen,
have decided TO not attend school
any longer. We have not heard
their reasons, but trust that they
will be with us next year.
Friday the Seniors completed
their trigonometry course. The re-
mainder of the year will be spent
in review and practical work.
Last Thursday the Improvement
League expended the noon hour in
yard cleaning. The front of the
building soon presented much
heater appearance, and the students
derived great deal Of fun in the
enterprise.
Mrs. Burbridge, of this county,
has been engaged to train the grad.
uating class for the class songs of
the commencement exercises. All
the graduates are prepared for
class day, and this commencement
promises to be highly successful.
The tennis courts are being re-
worked and we expect to soon be
enjoying that branch of athletics.
Dr. Shirley, of this city, DIR. p.
E. Blackerby, State Inspector; DR..
John McMullen, U. S. Health Ser
vice Expert, specialists of trachoma,
Miss Williamson, trained nurse,
and Miss Georgia Sledd, visited us
Friday morning and made an opti-
cal examination of the pupils. We
are pleased to report that all the
pupils eyes are in a sound condi
ton.
While playing ball at noon Fri
day Mr.. Robert Payne, of the
Freshmen class, was struck by a
foul ball. He was painfully injur-
ed at the time, but was able to re-
turn to school Monday.
The Black and Old Gold Literary
Society met last Friday and render
ed a good program. Misses Marie
Clark, Willie Clinkenbeard, Frances
Hurt, Viola Howard, and Ida Heath
Jones, and Mr.. Clifton Mccormick
were visitors. Only one more meet
ing will be held this year,
The pupils are in good spirits
this week in anticipation of our
two days vacation. The faculty
will leave Thursday to attend the
Teachers Association at Louis
vile.
Mr.. Bosley, our agriculture teach
err, gave us an interesting talk and
experiment Monday in regard to
the Babcock Milk Test. In testing
some milk from the Pennybaker
dairy, this county, we found the fat
to reach 5.3 per cent, and water
S6.46 per cent. That is a splendid
record.
This evening at the Fair Grounds
Park the baseball club will meet
the club of the City School. We
are not playing for championship,
but we intend to give that city club
a battle for about nine rounds.
Payne will probably twirl for our
oI,,b
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18
Money to Loan

Any amount on farm lands. Rate
8, 5A, 51a and 6 per cent for 8, 5,
7 or 10 years, amount of loan and
time governing the rate of interest.
(41-3t) A. Hoffman & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-04-18

Watch for the advertisement Of
the Parcel Post party.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09

T<ENLOW'S gun cracked. A spray
OF dust rose instantly ahead of
Boyar.
Look! Lookg cried Louise.
The deputy, angered out OF his usual
judgment, spurred his horse directly
down the footless shale that the tramp
had ridden across diagonally. Look!
He can't The horse Ohw she
groaned as Tenlow's pony stumbled
and all but pitched headlong. THE
other man knew better than that" she
gasped, turning 30 the boy. He wait.
cd till he struck rock and brush before
he turned Boyar"
"Can he rider" shouted Collie, grin
ming But the grin died TO gasp. A
burst OF shale and dust shot up from
the hillside. They saw the fash OF the
cinchas on the belly of Tenlow's horse
as the dauntless pony stumbled and
dove headlong down the slope. rolling
over and over. 10 stop 6nally-a patch
OF brown. shapeless, qulvering.
Below Overland Red had curbed
Boyar and was gazing up at a spot
OF black on the hillside-Dick Tenlow,
motionless, silent. His sombrero lay
several yards down the slope.
ooh! The horser' cried Louise chok-
ingly, with her hand TO her breast.
AS for Dick Tenlow, lying halfway
down the hillside, stunned and shat
tered, she had but secondary sym.
patty. He had sacrificed a gallant and
willing beast TO his anger. The tramp,
riding a strange pony over desperate
ly perilous and unfamiliar ground, had
used judgment. "Your friend Is a
manv' she said, turning TO the boy.
But Dick Tenlow Is hurt-perhaps
killed. He went under the horse when
It fell"
IL guess it's up TO us 20 see II the
sheriff gent Is done for at that" said
the boy. "Mebby We can do some.
thing"
you'll get arrested now" said the
girl 'Tf Dick Tenlow Is alive you'll
have to go for help. II no isn't
'T'n go, all right amt afraid. I
didn't do anything. guess I'll stick
around I'LL Red shows up again, any.
how"
you're stranger here. should 20
as soon as you have sent help" said
the girl
"Mebby I better. I'll help get him
up the hill and I'm the shade. Then Ill
beat It for the doc. II don't come
back after that" he said slowly, flush.
ing, ut amt because I'm scared OF
anything i DONE"
Far down in the valley Boyars
sweating sides gllstened in the sun.
An arm was raised in gesture OF fare.
well as the tramp swung the pony 10.
ward the town. Much TO her surprise,
Louise found herself waving n vigor.
Gus adleu to the distant figure.
The tramp Overland, realizing that
the deputy was badly injured. told the
first person he met about the accident,
advising him to get help at once for the
deputy. Then he turned the pony TO.
ward The faeiibiils In a clumn OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09

reared. nearly throwing the deputy.
Overland limited" shouted the
tramp, dashing toward Boyar. With a
spring he was In the saddle and had
slipped the qulrt from the saddle horn
TO his wrist. He would need that
quirt, as he had no spurs.
Round swung Tenlow. cursing.
Black Boyar shot across the meadow.
the quirt falling at each jump. The
tramp glanced back. Tenlow's right
hand went up, and his gun roared
once, twice.
The boy Collie. white and gasping.
threw himself in front OF Tenlow's
horse. The deputy spurred the pony
over him and swept down the meadow.
Louise, angered in that the boy had
snatched Boyar's reins from her as
Overland shouted, relented as she saw
the instant bravery In the lads en-
deavor to stop Tenlow's horse. She
stopped over him. lie rose stiffly.
"oh. thought you were hurtV' she
exclaimed
4NOpc. Il guess nut was cNdAth,
guess. Let's watch 'em, miss" And,
forgetful OF his bruised and shaken
body. he limped TO the edge OF the
meadow, followed by Louise. ''There
they gov' he cried. Reds way ahead.
The sheriff gent can't shoot again-he's
too busy ridin'."
'Boyarl Boyar! Good horse! Good
horser cried the girl as the black pony
flashed across the steep slope OF the
ragged mountain side like a winged
thing. "Boyarl BoyI"
She shivered as the loose shale, plow.
ed by the pony's flying hoofs. slithered
down the slope at every plunge.
"Can he rider shouted Collie, wild
tears OF Joy in his eyes.
Suddenly Overland. glancing back.
saw Tenlow stop and raise his arm.
The tramp cowboy swung Black Boyar
half round and. driving his unspurred
heels into the pony's ribs, put him
straight down the terrific slope OF the
mountain at run.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09

didn't KIN him. They iet US so once
What you dom plnchin' us again.
How do you know
"Hold on. Collie; don't get careless"
said Overland. "He don't know moth
I'm. He's followin' orders The games
up"
Louise whistled Boyar 10 her and
bridled him. The little group ahead
seemed TO be waiting for her She led
the pony toward the trail. did he do
itT' she asked as she caught up with
Collie.
NO" he muttered. Reds the
squarest pal on earth. Red tried to
save the guy out there on the desert.
Gave him all the water we had, pref.
~ negr. He dassent to give him all,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09


for because he was afraid It would
kill him. The guy fell and hit his head
on the rail. Red said he was dyin on
his feet, anyway. Then Red logged
me clean TO that tank where you seen
us from the train. was all In. l
guess Red saved my life. He didn't
tell you that"
is he-was he really a cowboy 2
Can he rider? asked Louise.
'Can he rider Say, ! seen him ride
Cyclone once and get first money for
ridln' the worst buclsin' bronze at the
rodeo over 10 Tucson. We'll, l guessW
"Boyar, my pony, is the fastest pony
in the hills" said Louise pensively.
"What you givin' usY' said the boy.
glancing at her sharply.
Nothing. l was merely imagining
something"
REDS square," asserted the boy.
SHERIFF Tenlow is n splendid shot,"
murmured Louise, with apparent ir-
relevance.
They had crossed the meadow. Ahead
or the sheriff walked Overland, his
SLOUGH gone, his head carried high.
Collie noted this unusual alertness OF
poise and wondered.
"Don't try the brush" cautioned Ten
low, also aware OF 0verland's alert
ness.
when / leave here I'll ride. SabeT'
And Overland stepped brishy to the
trail, turning his back squarely on the
alert and puzzled sheriff.
"He's been raised In these hills"
muttercd the tramp. HE knows tho