davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
ANNOUNCE ADDITIONS
TO CASUALTY LIST

- -. % rho toI,ovi,r
additions to the current casualty llst
We're announceu ny '"'
h'e"' 'ou'!
Killed In Nction--previousiy Reported
w,coxpn|cbsrIev F. CLAYTON. Bent.
y NJ
PRiVATE--wauer Tucker. Hsddondeld.
$50,
Killed in tctior-PreviourN hepnrteo
. Missing .
= ~ "nniJio" nn,niJai""',n iSonn patrick Har.
nev prookivni Ni,bael a. NasIey, Temple,
Pa.
,x,, ., ,,.,.i, u.,,rted
"""""e" "TvKf,,.I in tction
sERGEANT-John G. Gramstorff. Everett.
Mass
Frederick Dixon. Catetts'
- MECHAN1c. : LEROY Jury. zoos North
vo,,a.a s.,.r.,,--prax,o,sIy Reported
"""""'" DIED of Wounds
pptv,rt- ....I, ,.,la,i,x 1914 south
Lawrence street. Philade'phia.
Missing
pRIvATES p,,nond uei,,v Uamhurr.
Pa; Allen !. McCuiiouTh Hammond. wis;
bron'' ~ Martin Jr" McNarS' La
slightly wopnded--preyiousiy Reported
KILLED in tction
pRRTTyr2RA 1,ho, pah,Sy a,,. Gh..E9K Kings
ton. Pa.
Slightly Wounded. Previously Reported
Missing
,CoRPoRAl'-W''iiam Spirko' wv 'N's""''
'nnip,,,,r,.s 'ni ,,.,.u r..,., 40, ,o,,-
lilly rhIn nAlEs- waite Ma,tsr ~; "apei; 90 pa"ii
nui,o. Mont. Bari ., Etiinr, Owensdaici ra'
lar arad 'Srsf SrSo D'Nss HSfss Es! S'' kdeeh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

Fred Roiph. tzke city, Ia. Joseph J, Ryan.
BROOKLYN, ~ r.; John William sargsnt'
Newark. N. III walter spilimnn. Derry. La.
oecrre shechan. Bvrlinrton. Vt; Reuben Y.
Thompson. U one,ds, o. 1 William H, .Trommer
cleveland. o. Ellie vidrine. VILE Platte,
La, Priestly waegoner. Nonesville, Tenn;
Weaver. knarga. Ill Robert wodsewood,
Ifilisboro. \. NJ; Charles Welscnbach. Monk
ton, Vt. Paul Wcllens. Chaska, Minn. Yves
lev r Wells. Portland. ore Roy West
oimsted. III; Arvie n. Wilson, Ewing, Ind.
Hugh Willet Wilson, san francisco; Arthur
T winklcr. Mount Vernon, wash: Cor
nelius J, Wise. Walnut, III Clarence
wright. Erie, Pat George " zemajus' Be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
H Story Of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead

W. whitehead uiH unSiCcr pour business
d"cstions on bmyino, selling, aducr,LSlg0 ,d anS
Oire all the facts. Your correct name. ana
mn address must be SiDHsd to az ihIurlcS'
Those tchich are anonymous must DC ighortd.
iHSicers TO technical questions iriH Dc sou,
JD mail. other questions uHi be drsucfrd
IN fhis column. The most Interesting PROB
icBtS OF inqurcrs tciH be t0ouch hfo Inc
story Of Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

his Last Day of Il
Durth Liberty LO:
By midnight, Philadelphia will hold
her head high among her sister
Cities, or -?
And, then, Citizen, where will YOU
stand? What share will YOU have
in her pride, or in her =?
Tomorrow morning, when you sit
down smugly to look over the returns,
you will have to face a session with
your CONSCIENCE - and what
will you answer?
Have you done your BEST? Have
you put up ALL-pledged ALL?
Yes, ALL-for ALL is at stake, and
if everybody depended on somebody
else to do it, ALL would be lost!
YOU can do it.
PHILADELPHIA can do it TODAY!
And Philadelphia WILL!
YOU mean to do it-TODAY is
your Last Chance!
Any Bank or Trust Company will
show you how to finance your share
with or without cash!
Banks and Trust Companies will remain open
all day and evening to receive your subscription.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

The army casualty lists made puohc
hv the War Department today and iast
night are the largest for several DAYS
ma 81 oomprising n total OF 1ili names
or ,bia number 247 OF Pershings SOL
a,crs were killed IN action. with lfS
renorted missing in action. while the
number OF wounded aggregates '2S' OF
whom $50 are registered as severely
Injured: 2i1 degree undetermined ana
Two slightly. In addition the NUMBER
who died from wounds Is 2s.
Deaths from accidents and other
causes totalcd ~. 10 lost their iVes III
airplane mishaps, while disease cialmeu
81 victims.
As usual the roll of honor contains
large proportion Of PennsFlVah'a ne
roes while the neighbor states OF New
Jersey Delaware and Maryland con-
tribute their quota OF patriots VINO
sacrificed their lives on their country
,r,r we're wounded in the discourage
~ h,yh duty or were carried of ny as
nasa tha, ,s the inseparable accompany
ment OF war. ....,,,.. tia,
There was no marine Casualty hSt,
TIN. total Of the dead. wounoou a"u
missing of the soldiers of the sea '"us
rar reported remain at 3l0o.
5 rho summary of the army casuai'ies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

Banks and Trust Companies will remain open
all day and evening to receive your subscription.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
KHAKI CLUB RENDERS SERVICE

Under direction of the War Camp
for colorcd soldiers located ut As Hall
fax Street is rendering valuable aid
to tho men in uniform in the way of
providing wholesome entertainment.
Several committees have been formed
and many doing effective work. A
chorus of one hundred voices is be
ing organized and many other row
features added.
The Club renders Il great service
in helping relatives and friends of
soldiers who come from their homes
often without having previously visit
Ell the city, by assisting them to Sc
cure desirable homes or places to
stop over night. and directing them
properly to the Camp. Groups of en-
tcrtaincrs from tho city visit the
Camp weekly and give entertainments
for the men. entertainments are held
weekly at the Club. and in many 9th
cr ways the colorcd citizens of Peters
burg are doing their part in Surround
ing the Camp with Hospitality.
Last Sunday evening the Metropolis
tan Baptist Church unfurled Ser
vice Flag with appropriate exercises.
having large congregation Of sol.
diers and friends present. The pastor
and congregation assured tho Khaki
Club of hearty cooperation in pro
viding the proper kind of recreation
for the boys in Khaki, and this is
comparatively true Of all the colorcu
churches Of the city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
A CALL TO DUTY

From the battle fields i'm Franco
there comes an unspoken call that
should find an answer in every
Americans heart. The recent great
events in Europe, the successes OF
American arms on the fields Of Franc,
should spur every American to great
or effort.
Our people at homo should not rest
on tho laurols Of our soldiers in
France. Every death on the field OF
honor in the line Of duty and for oul
Country's cause should be Il call to US
for every sacrifice and every excrtior
to aid the cause for which our so
dicrs are fighting, for which oul
soldiers have died.
Increase production, decrease col
sumption, save and lend to the Go,
eminent. Every cent lent to tho
United States is used to support
strengthen, and aid our soldiers il
France.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
YOU ARE DOING IT.

Every time you read, you purchas
crs of Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, of what the United
States is doing in France in building
wharvcs and railroads, or deluging
the Germans with gas or Smelling
them out of position with big guns
or shrapncl, or of bombing their
&r%~nals or cities, or Of the great
work Of our Army and our Navy, or
OF tho building Of ships here, or of
any or all of the great or small
achievements of America, here or
@hro;l or on the seas, you buyers OF
Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Clamps truthfully can say, 81 had a
hand in this" 81 contributed to this"
81 aTl helping do this;" at is part
CT - work"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
TICKETS FOR MEDICAL
SOCIATION RECEPTION

Richmond Medical Society wishes
TO announce to the public that tickets
can be had for their informal RECEIPT
ion, rendered the National Medical
Association, Aug. 20, 1918 at the Blues
Armory, Mt the following places:
Drs. Newman, GA 10 N. 9th ST.,
Walter Brown, goth St, Moon, SOC St.
James ST., Bowser. 513 n. Adams ST.,
Lewis 4oS L. Leigh ST.. Carper, 1909
W. Leigh ST.. Hughes, 50S st. James
St; White 119 e. Leigh st.
Drug Stores: Brown and Chambers,
Robinson, Bowlcs and Shackelford.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
CRISIS FOR SEPTEMBER

Tho Crisis for September will be
on sal" a the following establish.
mcnts. The Howard Pharmacy, 1st
and Jackson Sts.. Easleys, 615 n. 2nd
St; DR.. Geo. e. Baker. 2107 Hull
ST.; So Richmond; a i04 e. Duval
ST.
DR.. Dubois will discuss his Pro.
posed Commission in the u. S. Army
ana the Laying Aside of Our Gricv-
anccS.
There will he five portraits of not
able characters under men of the
month OF which we will mention two
here: Blanche Armwood Perkins of
New Orleans, La. who IS teaching
war Economy TO colorcd women and
Frances Reed Elliott. the first color
ed nurse enrolled under the Amcri.-
can Rcd Cross Service.
Il. II. d. Ross, Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24

We regret to announce that Miss
Rufiin's engagement for the 25th at
Ncspcr Services Will necessarily be
cancelled. We will have an address
on this occas on by Mrs. Lucy b. Lew
is. Music conducted by Miss Ruth
Southall, who is spending the sum
NOR with Mrs. James McGrew OH
North Fifth street.
Thursday Bible Glass conducted by
Miss Cora Bright at the association
from 1870 to S:15 p. NJ, grows in
interest. Let us see more of our
friends out to these classes.
The o. b. A. club Of Church.hill
plans TO have its first outing OH Sat
urday at Woodlawn Park.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24

intolerable things, but it Is also being
fought to save mankind. We extend
our hands TO each other, to the great
peoples with whom we arc associated
ard to the peoples everywhere who
love right and prize justice as a thing
beyond price, and consccratc our
selves once more to the noble enter
rriae OF peace and justice, realizing
the great conceptions that have lifted
france and America high among tho
lrcc peoples Of tho world. The French
rug flies today from the san of the
white House, and America is happy
to do honor to that flag"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
S. EDWARD MASON KILLED
August 30, 1918

August 90, 1918.
Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr.,
Dear Sir~--S. Edward Mason OF
AppomattoX was shot five times in
his stomach on the 23rd by Charles
Patterson, colored, killing him in
stantly without any cause. Nothing
had Mason done only ordered suit
for Patterson at his request.
1t has caused quite II commotiOn
in AppomattoX and throughout the
entire community. His assailant is
still at large. Mason slstains good
and clean reputation and his death is
Il shock to MI who knew him. He
leaves a wife ana two children.
have them with me ut this writing
am sure that the Lord will provide
for them.
b. X. MASON. Cousin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
WHAT WE FIGHT FOR.

Thc high aims of America and her
allies are we'll expressed in President
Wilson's greetings to Franco on Bias
tile day:
AS France celebrated our Fourth
or July, so do We celebrate her -Four
tcenth, kcenly conscious of a conrad
snip OF arms and Of purpose of which
wc are deeply proud. The sea seems
very narrow today, France is so close
neighbor TO our hearts. The war is
being fought to save ourselves from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
REPORTS MANY
CASES OF RHEU-
MATISM CURED
STOP PAYING BIG BILLS. TAKING
OR PLANNING EXPENSIVE
TRIPS OR BATHS
Our Home Druggists Say That Pre-
scription C-2223 stops the
Pains and Don't Cost ,.
Much, Either

At slight expense our readers who suffer from
rheumatism in any form, aching joints, shooting
pains or bone pains can get Prescription C-2223
of any OF our prescription druggists. Take daily
doses rs indicated on prescription pasted on the
bottle. 1t is also we'll to drink plenty OF water
and refrain from too much meat Those terrible
aches and pains, swollen muscles, aching back
and every form Of rheumatism can be easily
cured by following these few simple directions
so many remarkable cures have been made by
this wonderful prescription that any OF our
readers who suffer are urged and advised to ask
our home druggists for Prescription C-2223. In
this way you save a lot OF money. worry and get
well at home.
a physicians large Bottle sent to any ono,
prepaid for GO cents. Address, C.2223 Lahore
tories, Memphis. Tenn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24

Mrs Mary J. Daniel OF sos Denny
ST., has been very sick but is much
improved.
Mrs. Margaret Kounch of S12 Donn..
ST., is yet sick.
Mrs. II. T.. Johnson 72S Denny ST.,
is also sick.
Mrs. Sarah Nuclllcs OF Nicholson
very sick.
Miss Fannie Jeffries, Mrs w. l..
Tuck and Miss b. j. Whiting left last
Wednesday morning for Farmvillc to
attend the Va, S. S. Convention.
The next issue Will give you the
details of the boys in France and
camps. We have many letters from
over there.
Owing to the bad weather we fail
ed to have II large gathering in our
Sunday School last Sunday but the
services were very unique.
11:30 A. NJ. Rev. G.. a. Cobbs preach
cd from 9Th Chapter of Daniel, 25th
verse; Subject: Hand Writing on the
Wall. Rev. Mutt Fuller one OF our
own licensed men offered the Invocation
Rev. Fuller is an active member OF
the School and whenever he can he
fills his place Oh the rostrum especial
~ to encourage Rev. Cobbs. We were
very glad to have present with us
Sisters Mary Hubbard and Mary Co.
ings Of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church Of Petersburg, Va, Row.
Tartte, pastor.
Last Thursday night was Il high
time with the ~. E. l.. Bible Glass,
after the election of officers for the
ensuing Year, refreshments were serv
ed to all who were present. President
Mrs. Ruth Fields, Vice President, Mrs.
Georgia Yates; Secretary Mrs. Lizzie
Morton Johnson; Treasurer Mrs. Re
bccca Fleming; and the other officers
OF the class were also elected.
Mrs. Georgia Yates left TUESDAY
for Quinton, Va. to visit her sister
Mrs. Rosa Watkins.
Mr.. G. b. Jefferson Cor. Sec of the
Nj. C. b. S. S. and MIR. Beverly
Valentine Supt.. left Wednesday to
attend the Va. Bapt. State S. S.
Convention which convenes in Farm
Vile Va. ell route back to Richmond
Va, TO meet the Grand 81 ting Of the
5. l. o. st. Luke of which he is
Secretary OF the FIX. Board.
Sunday Aug. 25tl, 11:30 A. Nj. the
Futon Beneficial Club S. p Henley
president will have its Sth Annivcr-
sary services ut the Mt. G. b. Church
Rev. VIM. Harris our former pastor
Will preach the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Morris and Miss
Rcbecca Sewcil were called to this
city last week, because of the death
OF their mother. M SIS Scwcll left
Friday, Aug. 10th for Spring Lake,
n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris left Wednes--
day August 2lst for their home in
Trenton, N. j. Although they were
here on sad occasion friends made
it very pleasant for them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
CALL FOR n PASTOR

We are using this method Of so.
letting applications for the Pastor
nj" OF First Baptist Church. Whining
ton. N c.; formerly pastorcd by the
late Rev. j. II. Rhoe. who served
said Church for II period Of fourteen
years. Address al communications ia
j. ~. MARLBOROUGH.
2S n. Front St.. Wilmington, N G,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Lucy Pi,tman of Washington.
-. C., and. Miss Ruth Godfray of
Now York City, who are visiting their
parents, Mrs. Mary P;ttman and Mrs.
Susie Godfray Holmes on State ST.,
were honored with very delightful
surprise party on Thursday evening
AngustS, at the "Odd Fellows Hall"
by The young people of the ncighbor
hood.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with American flags and flowers of
The season.
dancing and games were enjoyed
until late Hour, those present were:
Misses j. Viola Johnson; Bertha G..
Johnson, Lorcna Johnson; Madolin
White; Oliver Woodbridge; Martha e.
Turner; Ruth Davis; Minnie Page;
Laura Nelson; Clara Holmes: Rosa
lynd Holmes; Lavinia Yates; Mrs.
Sisteretta Washington, Mr.. Thomas
Johnson; BraXton; Raymon Pollard:
John Young; Eldridgc Towns; George
:surrell; Solomon Wells; Thomas
Barrett; Maryland Barber; CT rkland
Wilder; Oscar Powell; Mr.. Reed
Chaperons included; Mrs Mary
Pittman, Mrs. Susie Godfray Holmes
Rosa Hin and Mary Gordon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
DRUGGIST WANTED

once licensed druggist
must be sober and Industrious
Prefer Il druggist not in the draft
age. Salary no object to right party.
Communicate ut once with DR.. a
e. Goodson. Regal Drug Store.
Columbia, S. c.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
IMPORTANT

All dcpositors of the defunct True
Rcformcrs Bank, who wish to cooper
ate with us in having an immediate
settlcmen. and dividend are urged to
send their names to. Dcpos:tors Com
mi.tcc. III e. Clay ST.
II j. FAULK. Chairman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
COME OUT AND HEAR HIM

uSev. +. W. Williams of the Ouecn
Street Baptist Church Norfolk, Va,
cx-pastor Of the Rising Mt. Zion
Baptist hCurch will preach to the
Mothers Club at $3.50 o'clock p. M.
Sunday August Is, 1913. We have not
heard him for quite a while. Come
let us have a shout in Zion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24
THE AGRICULTURAL AND
TECHNICAL COLLEGE,
What College Shall I Attend This
Session?

Whnt college, ShaI 1 Attend Thik
Session?
YOU SHOULD ATTEND THE a. & 7.
COLLEGE. IT'S 25TH ANNUAL
SESSION BEGINS OCTOBEa9 1, 1917
You will have the advantage o.
Three Strong Departments
AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL
AND ACADEMIC.
!, New Department for Tcachc-
Training in Voca ional Agriculture
will also be available.
Unsurpassed opportunities Tor Mil,
tary Training and advancement.
For catalogue and further inform.
ton. write. to-,iay. to-
PRESIDENT JAMES b. DUDLEY
Greensboro. N G
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24

WANTED-A good barber, GO per cent
can make SIS to $40 per week. Adj
dress-H. N. Hopewcll. Martinsburg
w. Va, "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-24

Get in the swim. Save The
lolnont ro"rcr~ Cot r~ize Others
fece we'd thcmi you can do the same.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14

A SUGGEsmoN-One said that mary true word is
spoken jest Hence persons who
selves considering economic questions only from angle
find suggestive material for thought the following from the
WASHINGTON STAR
"a farmer, other day, plowshare to
sharpened,
chuckled and Dragged about sale hogs he had made
Them hogs only eight DID, said
fat nuthe but that the buyer his wits end and
sklful uggn boosted the price him 800
Yes by gum, three for them than
before the war;
THE plowshare being done, farme
so cents
Hold on, said the smith, charge $3.50 that job
"You scandalous yelled the What you
by trebln price me What have done fo
I've done it, said the blacksmith, SOS I'll be able
of that high priced pork of this winter.
Two K1ND:-Womans lack of business ability Gan
assumption, however has for long been theme
with the okesmiths. Here is the latest:
mailed prior the the
postage law effect The informed her
that thereafter the fcass mail would be three
fraction thereof With hrewd CLEAN in her
the replied that she would take five dollars worth of
stamps while they were yet two cents each
The following from exchange porrays a male of the
species with the grade of business
"A livery inquired of the
what would be the hire of horse and buggy few hours
1t will you dollars for the first hour and dol
lar for each additional hour, replied the attendant
We'll, I'll it for two additional hours responded the
I've got business O to the first hour.
HIGH CosT OF L1vING-The high Of living has engaged
all classes the waterank nancer whose
visible support caloused knucke and who thinks
nckes the whose financial
defined of Millions and bions from the
who troubled lest the piece liver she has been
will reduced lady of
luxury who Fdo be deprived by law of his
toned choice outlets.
Quite be the opinion that before
history of country high they to-day.
And the of staple articles but little less than and
half G78) higher than the prices obtaining
this country to-day by comparison nsig
nifcant.
Below will be found interesting figures, compiled by
a statiscan. from whose article quote
The letters Abigail Adams to her husband the second
president United States tell of 1778 that make
cheap comparison She that butchers
pound Corn sold for 1875 bushe,
rye bushe moasses $l2 gallon.
the hundred and cider $50 barrel
pound and for 3d. The following
year, 1779 advanced still Molasses brought $40
"a pound and the price. Plain boarding
week. In 1880 butter sold for pound
800 Poor harvess deprecated
of the given the contributing
high prices"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14

which the of
repoach The he had filled
happiness He moohed the black rubbed the
with his hands, murmurng little words of affection all the time
Then he added thoughtfuy and sorrowy But you'll have
Hurricane I'll have No. don't shake
For reply the horse again stamped his oeoo and nghed
loudly neck happy
But back to-day Hurricane This
Wen have ride together that we'll both remember Mr.. Billings will
have to until tomorrow"
his PROMISE shortly
day. striking north from Star Ranch travelled and
wide. With scarcely for hours. Hurricane KEEP, the
smashing and then with hour for eating they returned
forget day. of
joy spirits
This bin Black
So rode played oafed until the the
of the horizon Tired but horse boy reached home
dark and through the night they lived again the happiness
the day.
In morning Black Hurricane
for Star Ranch He quiet and sober for this second separation
cruel than But he could keep Black Hurri
him back much of the paid for him had
been for needed supplies.
IF you run away again. Hurricane they'll you give
you freedom" the slim neck: But Hurricane
shook his head, he understood wished that he would
break away every chance he
Ranch, and Bert, with to end
slowly. dry wind
the paries The tall rusng its of
thick haze had gathered the which
feeling horse Bert shifted the 1t
the odor of burning grass
He gazed ahead The haze coming from the
Ranch The afre he and
be dangerous on"
Half later however again. and this time fear
rather than desire decided him around The prairie fire
caught
the rear
Until then given little attention
creeping him from the and of fear escaped bis lips
the
Now, Hurricane you've got your touching
the neck of the animal.
responded will In spite fire
smoke, steadily The
danger the wild ride did he
ability
But suddenly much Bert SURPRISE deess horse with the
saddle and the swinging wildly the wind the
haze ahead of him and raced before Black Hurricane Bert first
the animal had had
caught
the had
escaped himself high could
looked to the right and left.
flight
direction of the object Hurricane objected first but Bert urged him
o gently and firmly.
A further, recognized the of
had been him. Mr. Blngs" he exclaimed when he
What's the matter? Has anything"
Don't wait. from Save your
self My legs broken and can't walk foot That brute threw
and away"
stopped Hurricane within of fallen
mounted. Cant help your"
NO. no, There isn't time! The fre1l be upon a
yourself, boy-quick,'
I-cant-go like that sammered Bert.
IF you Then. smiling spite. of his
and fear he added: You listen Bert You can't
help and mustn't delay minute The fre be and
hetated, gancng the approaching cloud of
smoke and flames periousy and ahead sweeping
Billings suddenly his Go
Bert and God bless your he groaned Them wincing with pan Il
you've found Hurricane All right keep hm I'll him
| I'll have need of him again."
Mr.. Billings" Bert said; suddenly Hurricane
| us both. Can climb his back?"
mo, boy, he couldn't do it," the reply Our weight
| would be too muchfo r him. He couldn't do
Yes he know he don't know how and
| he u.s."
mo,
| up. i'm to
Bert we'll both lose our ivesif you inger"