davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
here IS ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

not reach the blood. tt.r seat OF the
trouble. and rio ;he system OF the
cause OF III" disease? 5. 5. 5. Is one
blood remedy that has for more than
fifty years been giving relief TO even
the most aggravated and stubborn
cases OF Rheumatism. It cleans"s and
pu-ifies the blood by routing out all
traces OF disease. The experience or
Others who have taken S. s. 8 VIII
convince YOU that il will promptly
reach your case. You can obtain his
valuable remedy OF any drug store.
A valuable hook on rheumatism
and it's treatment together with e1-
pert medical advice about your own
individual case. will be sent absolute
! II free. Write to-day to Medical Ne
partnent, Swift Specific Co. 49, Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
Ab.unatism Has Never Been Cured
by Liniments or lotions'
and Never viii Be.

Tou never knew OF rheumatism
that most painful source OF suffering
being cured BY liniments, lotions Or
other external applications. And you
vIlr never see anything but temporary
relief afforded By such maLeshitts.
But Why BE- satisfied with Temporal
~ relief from The paags OF pain which
arc sure to return with Increased Sc
verify. when there Is permanent re-
lief within your reach: Science mas
nroyen that rheumatism is tlso7'
d,red condition OF the blood. ho"
then, can satisfactory results be eS
\ected from any treatment thai does
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

f"r,iant is represented by Attorney Ben
s. l.. RnS nbIoom.
Case of Leslie Harris vs. Frank Por-
t"rf,rld. Jr. appealed from Justice Lca
r. ln!,l,s. where Judgment was given In
favor II III" Plaintiff for S36l.03.
case Of Harry DclbruEgc VS.. Hans
D"lhrurg". appealed from Justice II. d.
HH:lry'$ r"Urt. whore judgment was en-
tered tiv!rE plaintiff possession OF
property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

Miss lren" M..rr!e delightfully."- "a;"r-
tanned the T. =. L.Iclub OF! saturday
afternoon at her holm" near F"thIoh"m,
Ne,ll.wvrk anl other diversions ".r"
enjoyed during ::sc h"urS .: III" AFTER
noon. ard luncheon WAS served,
Those. present w"r": Hi"S''atn"s =. {.
S,cd"k.r ard daughter. LHanna i:',;i'
Harold Hamilton and $tu. h"U1.'t:
I Il. Non;co,nrry. George Schmidt. /.
|. C;ary,>. Eru-cucr tSrcn,"r and u. y
Marine. Misses fi.i"r 'is.ry!n. E"utnh
Si,,,!. kcr. .!"an White. My-,!" ''arHa-
han. sianu;,h Eicck. Lillian Sn"drN"r
AID Irene Narpi".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
SHERRARD
Pataiptto Program

\ patriotic entertainment, ~IS SiE'A
in thc auditorium r.day afternoon "F
the members OF ;hc ). z. laird post. n.
\. l., and the students Of the conSoi!-
dated and high schools. y s1tsnc'a
program was rend"red by the school
and interesting talks wore given by 'ne
old soldiers" and ay Lieutenant cecil
Riggs. An offering was taken 70 start
:; ;,a; fi:nd Gor IN" purchaS'' u: large
tlc 10 be- used on the school building.
\ iar-: and ar?r.c=.;.:e audience VAS
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
rRaHcr11sE FOR SCRANTON.

::.'EA\TpN IA. Feb. 2t.-ProVIoins
local business inru can BIZ induced W.
n.lp l:i.uur.,. Z. club during the coming
srus,m. Scranton IL {" hc awaFoeo
cr;.uch:s.. n IT," International League
.Nnroin"":I"ut "a th.S' eject WIS Hih"o
IL !'r".'.drm; naV" fH.i%. or inc leaSuo'
) ..!!uWlnc 4 hrrrf stay IN scranton. our
n- which l." iuSrrct"d tn" Athlettlc
I.,,rI, grounds h"rr ard the Sunday
rrntlnr.. 4. NLcl;snn CIV. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
Katharine Scott.

one c,r ~" sa,1G"St deaths - t"h; "'
li;,lr Katherine Scott. daughter e! Mr..
and Mrs. John Scott. Of Commerce;
streets Tho little r;r: was horn On
Sru,.,rhcr Is, l9l%. ;nI "a February
~. 1a!P. one nc lie !a"%; l""aHi" 81
children PASSED away. AIt"r M iIi''>S
If a:,n,!, a. week. a ruTt,,rrd hi""i F'f-
sci caused IN" fatal result
IN Tuesday IT," :'i:" -! s"rTir"s. Wi
", 7,-ivar". =, chars:" "t r.. ". J.. T..
l:l-,.,:S. 3as..r az -" M~ih"d.S: r'i4S-
.,,pal church In:"rnr""; 1t. iE""">
,,r;.i..tcrE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
DID YOU EVER :: ::
j.. USE SL0AN'S2
Ask any man who ever had,
rheumatic aches that -
question n,

He'll tell Yea he's heard OF it. uses
i wcu]tni use anything else for any
cxt.rna! pain. ache. muScle-stiffness..
soreness. lame back, Tumbago, sciatca,,
sprain. strain -.
He'll tell YOU i; peretrates without
rubbing, brn%in" warm glowing. quick.
rr'j.f Clean. economical. certain Of.
satisfactorily results. All druggists have
,r-y,; I ho;tlc-today from yours.
&C.. 10 ..,:.:l : - So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

Tynu"rrjp'~ w"r" filed yesterday wish
Circuit ''i''rk John l.. k.a.:N"ru II the
fvllnwinE appeal cases:
Ca" rf L"sli" Harris Us. Frank For.
t.r.i' ia. IT,. appealed from ,lus,ir" Ice
T. n"hhs' court. where Judgment was
awarded the plaintiff for SAT. The de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
r-,,,, uOacI,nr

G~o. O. Kind"ih"Tt'"r. f"7rfr"r en-
nlcyc oc tn" Herald. hut n'w 'iir"r'"-
tcndcrt &c The printing !"nar'm"nt OF
Whi;aknr-C ;lrssn"r coihHIny. ~ Wheel
t,r. WIS n yi*s1or III lie cit" to-day.
lnoI;ins NJ old ncGuiintaHr'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
IN Florida.

President and Mrs Fra'nhi",; -
on Wednesday, owning '"r fI"r'd'N
whcre they viii stay SON" time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

AID Society ihis evening ~ h"r h"iN' "''
Logan street. Tn. .'N'.'s.l- VIII u" spent
IN m""dl"w"rl and "''.N'r~HI."n. i"li""'
cd by IN" $riNInic ~ "'rcI"u* luH'h-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

g. II Cries, 4 20. ami leading drug
EiStS c,rrywh"rC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

Try This Test: Rub a little
Tuxedo briskly in the palm OF
YOUR hand to bring out it's full
aroma. Then smell it deep
it's delicious, pure fragrance
will convince you. Try this
test with, any other tobacco
and we will let Tuxedo stand
or fall on your Judgment
''YOur Nose Knows"
Evening star., 1919-09-28

beast. But what good is a bite to
q hungry tiger?" -.
"He ate seventeen. bowls of por-
ridge, a platter full of fried sausages,
eleven loaves Of bread and twenty
one mince pies" said the Steward.
what more do you want" de-
manded the King. ;'f',
"A fat baby. want a fat baby"
said the Hungry Tiger. "A nice.
plump, juicy. tender. fat baby. But.
Of course, If I, had one, my con-
science would not allow me to eat 1t.
So I'll have to bean ornament and
forget my hunger" l @t.rN &. u.
"Impossibfe!h, exclaimed tho King.
"Ill have no clumsy beasts enter my
palace. to overturn and break all my
pretty nick -nacks. When the rest Of
your friends are transformed you can
return to tho upper world. and 60
about your business" :, z.
"As for that. we have no business,
when our friends are gone," said tho
Lion. "so we DO not care much what
becomes Of u.s." r.
AOEOthy Vo66cu w oo AA'o"So w
go nrst into the palace, but Nktok
nrmly maintained that the slave
should face danger before the mis-
tress: The scarecrow agreed with
him In that. 30 the Nome King opened
the door for the machine man, who
tramped into the palace to meet his
fate. Then his Majesty returned to
his throne and pufsed his pipe so con-
tehtedly that small cloud Of smoke
formed above. his head, -,
Bye and bye he said: -.
''I'm sorry there are so few OF you
left: Very soon new my fun will be
over, and then for amusement L. shall
have nothing to do but admire my
new ornaments" :.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
!: English: Fo1k...Dances

ciety and member Of the council of
the United States. branch OF the or
ganization. originally "a resident of.
Washington, who comes here next
Wednesday, to give All exhibition Of
these dances. at the Chevy Chase Day
School. where they are to be taught
for the first time In Washington dur
ing. the coming year, under the direc-
tion, .of Miss Margaret Outlet. The
exhibition includes such quaint DANCES
as 'O1d, Mother oxford" !"None/ $50
PRETTY: .rHey. BoysH,, and; Lady in
THO park..:" 4. y ~, -;,,::.: 80 ."
: :. Mr.. .Rabold predicts an interest in
America rttahng that. aroused In
Enslapd in. native. songs and Gus
toms. .grqwing out or the work In
this country. - - -. =,
!: MIR. Sharp recently i discovered
.snong our nreuntain whites: old. ball.
lads and songs as quaint and .pictur-
esque as those: handed down by the
English villagers. from father TO son.
Mr.; Rabold. pionts sodt that such, old
songs, which. are the spontaneous
expression: Of q. people, are more.
easily understood. and more naturally
sung by children than the more arti-
aciai forms OF music, and dancing
often taught. He emphasizes the
value of such old songs as these as a
real part Of our chiidren's education,
bringing them into contact with na-
tionat tradition and art: e.. /
, Here is. q. ballad, for instance, sung
In Chicopee county. Ca. which has
the same charm found In the famous
old songs Of England and Scotland:
was taken sick. % very sick. ~. ~,
. Death on my brows were dwelling, l., !. 81
! sent for the only one ! loved.
Her name was Barbara Allen.
-4.:: :, 81 80 ~: - - &
xou remember the day., the bright groom dsy.
whsa you passed your dranks %, willlhsi
Evening star., 1919-09-28


You gave your drsnks to the. ladies all,
Hut you Sighted Barbara Allen,
lie turned his pale face to the wall =, d..
And burstcd out TO crying. :; J.. :.
She: turned her back on sweet willie's bed:
And tipped downstairs a-smiling. :.
l had not got but a milr from the place :.
Till heard his deat!,-belis ringing. : =
And as they rang they seemed to say: =
Hard hearted Barbara. Allen.,* -
Invent right home to my mother dear, 80
Says Make my dcath-bed long apd narrow.
Sweet Willie;has died for me today, '.
:, I'll die for him tomorrow.
Sweet Willie. le. died like as today, 10 .
: And barbara AZ tomorrow. f.
Sweet Willie died with the pufest. love.
And Barbara died: with sorrow.
Although America has tiscoyered
that. she has folk songs Of her own.
she has not apparently the old. dances
which made England a "merrie"' place.
III the days Of. the sixteenth: seven-
teenth and eighteenth centuries; :
The. Morris dance, TOR: Instance,
was a. regular Epectacls on special holi-
days IN. nearly every English. village
and attracted great crowds all through
the .countrysiIe. The dancers, wore
striking costumes, very elaborate, be-
sinrlng:.witlt' black silk OF beaver
bo1-hat. with a band of many colored
ribbons around tho brim, hanging in
streamers down the back aud decor.
ated with bunthes- of flowers or artif.
cial. flowers. AND pstrich feathers. In
stead Of flowers. two large rosettsa
were. often worn, ltiss >aoclrades. one on
each side. Their skirts. Of white linsn.
with pleated fronts ana sleeves. and
q small turned-down collar wers decked
back and front ,wttai small rossttes..
bunches Of oolosed ribboh and even
brcoches. pins and other &rinkets. :.
In the forest OF Dean the Morris
dancer used TO- wear around his. shirt
as many 40 twenty. yards Of four-inch
ribbon Of various light. colors arranged
IN double folds 80 a. TO completely
cever the front And back. Sometimes
H
Evening star., 1919-09-28
I II ANY unusual. !, and striking.

B n II ANY unusual ;, and striking
= M forms - Of entertainment
Nv were devised in an. effort to
tighten, the gloomy days and
Weeks spent by soldiers at the. front,
< The. English Eork Dance Society. fot
Instance. undertook not only. to. give.
exhibitions. Of the. old, felix. dancer
and folk songs Of England just be-
hind the. hattlo lines: but also to train
the Soldiers. themselves TO orperforin
these. dances. Their isuccbss Was strilss-.
ing and beyond eXpectat t6n even OF
the society itself -. =. -. =:
( sAitAough, aaeoording: to Miss Baking.
the. soclefy's. represent III charge
OF this work, at .was very dimcu1t at
arsti because ohtertai6tnants' and fun
consisted, 81 comic songs. :Jagtime
and grsmsnhenes;; .and mo one eisnsw
anything: about folk dancing" :, \ bit
betore. she. had been At the front nt:yery
long .a;Y. NJ G. a. branch OF the. Folk.
Dance Society had been formed and
the, lnen were desafting the fox srot
and other. modern dances for the old
steps Of the eighteenth century Eng
lish village dances. ~
It, was undou btedly partly because
Of. the enormous. popularity Of these
dances Of old England among the
English soldiers that, Mr.. Cecil J.
Sharp. the foremost authority on the
SUBJECT was called back to England
from this country on the signing OF
the ermisNce, TO organize the entire
school system Of England, Scotland
and Wales In this work. introducing
and making part OF tho school cur.
ricufdm tho native songs and dances
Of England, - -
Mr.. Sharp left. in this country. a.
.hte, representative. > yMr.. Charies zRe.
b1lA president, Of the New. York oen.-
- ef the English Felk Danes So.
p ~ . = O.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

throughout the week, and the Morris
men danced around It every. n,orning
f, for LUCK before starting out ON their
daily rounds. Each evening ga;3
Youth Ale was held I'm a barn;
At one end several barrels OF. keers
were stored for rcfreshment; ut the
other end assembled the <viilagsrs,,
smoking and drinking. white they
Norris dancers performed on the mid
die of the floor:' +? -. -.
The reverend way in Which Tie
!: older generation Of villa gers regard,
ed these: old dances and customs, liz
illustrated by, a story told to Mr.. sharp !
by.ah English Peasant, He said that
when he was. q boy he was once sit,
Nng with his father by the side, or a
very old man. on the morning OF whit
Tuesday In full view Of the riaypoie.
The Morris men came by. pa sscd tie
maypole and: were proceeding down the
lane away from, the village when. tho
old man stood up suddenly ana In q /.
loud and angry voice called out. !
"confe back!' The dapcers locked
around. hesltated and then returned. !
!, Where are you. goingYe - y,
,'Bampton.".. e ~, ..n. ,;',
VERY, well. when you come back
yyon; win have no polo. 10 dance;
around" -. "
rt'Why?" ~, = 4,
, ''"Becsuse ] stall cut 1t down"
This reminded them that they bad /,
forgotten to- dance Green aartsrs,,'i
around tho pole before starting cut.
end" they proceeded to remedy the
omission: :,
All the folk dances were social,
dances; that 10. danced BY groups Of
people. and not In pairs. Usually a
circle or a long straight line was
formed The figures f,ths dance con- con
sisted Of running steps. stamping on !
the ground, and clAppin& the hands,
at the proper .intsrvals. one. /. tws,f
three and q Jump, SaS In the barn.
dapce. was o usual atsp. This was
varied by 'slmpis dsyioss which WARY
often copied from .animhl lifs. x Il
Evening star., 1919-09-28

white wooden sweaters were worn over
7 the shirts. Ribbons were tied. in. a
bow above the cuft and the elbow,
Knee, bteeches. with ribbons around
the knees. and rough woolen: gray, or
white stockings, to which were fast7
'ened pads Of BELLS were worn as THE
most important parts Of thS, Morris
dress. The dancers also carried either
a stick, or sometimes two sticks, and at
least two white handkefchiefs.,' 80.
During all. the. dance some of the
old folk songs. familiar to the VII.
layers were sung, chiefly for their
music; which formed the. acco,npanf-
ment,' the words themselves frequently
having. little meaning. !. !, 80 y =
Z: " One Of the oldest Of the songs. was:.
" :. Her. feet we're cold. ;,
~ Her hands were warm, :, '> !:
=. -, But her heart was chin -, - ;. :;
~. In many a storm: =. ~,
=. :. Her head was right, :. -
- But her heart was WILD"
:. And he. never came back -, r..
, - claim Her. ~, - x. s,
here Is a description; OF one Of the
Norris .darces:. ,f,,ss >:
:. = AZ 3. % clock IN the marniug ON
Whit Monday three ypyths went out
and cut: w.thies. the bArls Of which
they rolled up into three. funnel.
shaped horns, pinning the barls to-
sether. with the biackthorn. by
means Of a double reed OF willow,
. which was atted in the 'nsrtowsp' end.
the thorns. emitted q .psnstra.ing,
rasping sound. Aroused at !. o'clock
by this strange music the villagers
assembled by the. village green to
assist III raising: the maypole. . stout
pole about twenty feet long. TO- tho
top .of which was attached Z thinner
pole Of about the same length, the
whols being profussly sarlapdsd, with
.layiccks and solden ehains.' Di.
'rsptly the pole was placed In position
the Morris mon danced 4 around il;
the dance which they inyariabiy, per-
formed vas Green Gartsrs., ,s.,.,i,, (.
THE xsypois remained III position
Evening star., 1919-09-28

TT seems to me-" said Dorothy.
that you are not SO honest dis you
pretend to be-"
'How's that?" asked the King.
"Why, you made us think 1t would
be easy to guess what ornaments the
people Of Tv were changed into"
ut is easy" declared tho monarch,
'if ono is a good. suesser. But It ap-
pears that the members OF. your party
are all poor guessers." >.'
What is Tiktok doing now?" asked
the girl. uneasily. >f4; .tr-ts ;..tr
Nothing" replied. the. King, with
a frown. Tho is standing perfectly
still. in the middle Of ROOM"
: "Oh, expect he's run down." said
Dorothy. II forgot to wind him up
this morning. How many guesscs
has he made?" ,...
"All that he is allowed except ono"
answered the King, Suppose you 60
in and wind him up, and then you
can stay there and make your own
guesses."
'.All right" said Dorothy. =.
1T Is my turn next" declared. the
Scarecrow. 'e'"f ...'i
why, you don't want to go away
and leave me all alone. do your"
asked the girl. Besides. II go now
( can winl up Tiktok. SO that he can
make his last guess" .;.+'. -, =.
~''very we'll, then." said the Scare
crow. with q sigh. run along. little
Dorothy, and may good luck go with
your g." 'y' ~'.'
:. s...,.,..,'' 4 i. ). e.
So Dorothy. trying to be brave in
spite Of her fears. passed through
tho doorway into the gorgeous rooms
of the palace. The stiffness Of the
place a&ed. her. at FIRST and the child
drew short brcaths and pressed" her
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Dorothy Tries to Be Brave.

ILI-INA, squatting under the
throne Of the Nome King. was
overhearing every word OF
His MaJesty's conversation
with his Steward. and she Just kept
on chuckiing to herself: -
Still" the Steward continued.
roughly, "you are acting fooiishly
by running the chance. and 1t ts still
more foolish OF you to transform all
those people from or into green orna-
ments."
Il did that because they came from
the Emerald City" replied the King.
and had no green ornaments in
my collection until now. think
they will look quito pretty, mixed
with the others. Don't you?".-
The Steward gave an angry grunt.
Have your own way. since you
are the King" he growled. But IL
you come to grief through your care
lessness. remember that ] told you
so. II wore the magic belt which
enables you to work all your trans
formations. and gives you SO much
other power, am sure would make
. much wiser and. better King than
you are" ,.~'.'
oh, cease your tiresome chatter!
commanded the King, getting angry
again. Because you are my Chief
Steward you have an idea you can
scoid me as much as you please. But
the very next time You become I'm
pndent will send you to work In
the furnaces. and get another Nome
to flll your place. Now follow me to
my chamber. for am going to bed.
And see that I am awakened early
tomorrow morning. I want to enjoy
the fun Of Transforming the rest of
those people Into ornaments.".sys
what color Will you make the
Kansas gfrl?" asked tho Steward.
"Gray. think" said his Majesty.
" -"And tho Scareerow and tho ma
chine man?" r.. "'
'Oh. they shall be Of solid gold,
because they are so, ugly in real life."
Then the voices died away, and
BiliinA knew that the King and his
Steward had left the room. She flxed
up some Of her tail feathers that
were not straight. and then tucked
her head under her wing again and
went to sleep. =. - =
{ys.' L y - f-.. ~
Evening star., 1919-09-28

In the morning Dorothy and the
Aon and Tiger. were given their
breakfast in their rooms. and aft
erward Joined the King in his throne.
room. The Tiger complained bitterly
that he was half starved and bes-
ged to go: into the palace. and. be-
come an ornament. SO that he would
no longer suffer the pangs Of hunger.
s"IIayen't you had your breakfast"
asked the. Nome I1ans. ;i..' *. -. -
"Oh.. / had ilst @a}bite." replied the
Evening star., 1919-09-28


thought "But how am / to know
which thing is enchanted and wh'ch
is not?" t.,-
Next she touched the image OF a q
purple kitten that stood on the cor
ner of mantel, and as she pro-
nounced the word "Ev" the kitten
disa ppearod and a pretty fair-ha'red
boy stood beside her. At the same
time a bell rang somewhere In the
distance, and as Dorothy started
back. partly in surprise and partly
in Joy. the little one exclaimed:
"Where am /? And who are you?
And what has happened to, me"'
"Well, I declared" said Dorothy.
'Ive really done It," ..
"Done what?" asked tho boy.
: Saved myself from being. an orna-
,nent.,' replied the girl. with laugh.
and saved you from being forever
purple kitten" -
"A purple kitten?" he repeated
There Is no such thing"
ct know" she answered. "but
there was minute ago. Don't you
remember standing on corner OF
the mantel?"
"Of course not. am Prince OF
Ey. and my name is Evring," tho
little one announced, proudly. bus
my father. the King. sold my mother
and all her children to- the, cruel !
ruler of the Nomes, and after that :
remember nothing at all"
"A purple kitten can't be 'spected
to remember. Fvringf said Dorotny.
"But now you are yourself again.
and I'm, going TO try to Save some
of your brothers and sisters. ana
perhaps your mother. as WELL 80
come with me-" ~ i
She seized the chi.d's. hand and !.
eagerly hurried here and there. try.
ing to. decide which object to choose
next. The third, guess was another
failure. and So was the fourth ana
the fifth. .~.a -. 5
Little Evring could not imagine !;
what she was doing. but no trotted
along beside her very willingly. Tor
he liked the now companion he had
found. - y
Dorothy's further quest proved un. D
successful, but. after her first dssap-
pointment was over. tho little 4iri
was nlled with JOY and thankful''ess
to think that after ali she had been
able to save one member Of the royal
family Of Ev.. and could restore the
little Prince. to his sorrowtns coun.
try. Now she might return to the "
terrible Nome King In, safety, carry.
ing with her the Prize, she had won.
in the person Of tho fair-haired boy.
so she retraced' her steps until
she found the entrance to the palace.
and as she approached the massive
doors Of rock opened Of their own
accord. allowing. both Dorothy and
Evring to pass the portals and enter.
the ,throne room. =
'tCopyriehtea br" L. Frank Iaum for Tho
George Matthew Adams serylce.y :;''
throughout the week, and the Morris
men danced around It every n,orning
for luck before. starting out ON their.
4 f.h 81. JE'