davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
WOLNY Cd L PREY
WOZ CUKRU.

Wojenna Rada Handlowa wy
dala rozporzadzenie, moca kt5re-
go, poczawszy Cd 1go grudnia
1919 pozwala sic ma wolny PREY
w6z cukru re ~wszystkich KRAKOW,
oprocz tel czesci Rosyi, kt6ra
znajduje sic pod wiadza bolszewi-
kow.
Odtad niekon;ecznem jest wyj-
mowanie ~pozwolenia Qicenses)
dla os6b b korporacyi, kt6re
sprowadzajq cukier Z zagranicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
WLASCICIELE BONDoW
WOLNOsCIOWYCH OFIARA
MI

Sekretarz Skarbu, P. Glass, wy
daI odezwe do wfaScicieli Bon
dow Wolnosciowych, W kt6rej
przestrzega ich pred oszustwem
i naciaganicm, jake jest prakty-
kowanc ma transakcyi Bond6w
Wolno$ciowych. Przedcwszyst--
klein uprzedza sic ludzi dobrej
wolf pred rozmaitemi, nowoza--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

kladajqcymi sic przedsieb>orstwa
mi, kt6re wydaja akcye "a bondy
WolnoSciowe. Najcze5ciej take
korporacye upadaja i biedni ak
cyonaryusze padajaA ofiar2.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

Kto chce czytac naJlepsze codzienne
ptsmo poiskie, MECH sic uda do pana
F. NJ. PAYROLL, nasSego agenta ma
Duncan / okolice 1 zaabonuje sobie
DZIENNIK. e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04
sI:<SFa "a -
S!,i,AAe<ss =
SSSSX3s
THE REASON WHY
Explanation Given Which Ex-
plains Efficacy of 1O1 Tonic.

There are three important ingre-
dents in DR.. Williams 101 Tonic,
each one of which has an important
duty. They are Quinine, Iron and
Magnesia. The quinine in the tonic
clears the blood of all influenza, ma
laria or other harmful germs. The
iron builds up the rich, healthy,
strengthening blood which puts STAN
ina into the weakened body and the
magnesia acts gently on the liver
and bowels, cleaning way the &C
cumulated poisons.
This combination is of known worth
for the treatment of Colds, LaGrippe,
Fever, Chills, Influenza and Malaria.
During last years influenza cpl
demic the sales of 1O1 Tonic increas-
ed over 500 per cent. This is proof
a-plenty of the value of this rem
edy for the treatment of 'fu". At
the vrst sign of "fu" or malaria
use DR.. Williams 1O1 Tonic. A 25
and so cent bottle may be procured
at your drug store.
Accept no substitutes. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04
Frank Harold, Jr.
Lauded AS Student

MACON, Nov. AT the meeting
of the state committee of selection
in Atlanta last Saturday two Rhodes
scholars were chosen for Georgia, R.
P. Brooks of Macon, member of
the committee, announced yesterday.
The successful candidates were Will
liam B. Stubs, Jr., of Savannah, and
Frank W. Harold, of Americas.
Mr.. Stubs was given the scholar
ship which begins next January. He
is a B. A. graduate Of Emory Uni
versity and at present is taking a
post graduate course in the same in
stitution.
Frank w. Harold, of Americas,
who won the scholarship beginning
next October, is a member of the
present senior class at the University
of Georgia. AS a DICTATOR he won
the sophomore cup and the junior de-
bater's medal; he was anniversarian
of his literary society; in dramatics
and music, he was a leading mem
Der of the Italians and the glee club
+. he is an editor of the college annual,
the Pandora; he is a member of prac-
tically all of the college social and
honorary clubs including the Sphinx.
He is a member of the S. A. E. fra
ternity.
He has been an excellent student,
and is in line to graduate with hon
ors, said Mr.. Brooks. "He held a
commission as second lieutenant in
the army, but did not succeed in get
ting abroad. While not a robust
young man and too light for varsity
athletics, Mr.. Harold has taken a
keen interest in outdoor sports, being
most successful in tennis.
Hitherto the choice has been
made from among two to four cam
didates. This year there were seven
teen, and a rare group of young men
they were. The committee found it
exceedingly difficult to make choices
from among so many first class can
didates. With this embarrassment of
riches before them, the committee
was 10th to pass over the claims of
any of the candidates, and the feel
ing was strong among the members
that they would dislike to have it
thought that the young men chosen
were in any marked degree superior
to those not chosen. 1t would scarce
ly be too much to say that any one
of the candidates would have made
a creditRble representative of the
state. The committee made an effort
to select those men who seemed most
likely to realize the purposes for
which the scholarships were estab,
lished, and who by reason of person
al traits, age, previous history and
educational aims would probably fine
themselves at home in the Oxford at
mosphere"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04

THOUGH in it's own sweet old-fash-
L Toned pannier way, this frock for
the debutante age is entirely COM
mitted to the new silhouette. Like
many models for evening, this one in
old blue taffeta with sun pleated
skirt of Georgette crepe, favors the
extremely simple bodice with low
square-cut neck, and of course, the
negligible sleeve. The single flower
ornament is in rose color and silver.
The taffeta folds which festoon the
skirt in front are drawn around to
the waist behind and tied into knot
with the long ends gathered into a
silver tassel.
In the materials used for evening
wear this season, Georgette crepe
and chiffon are perhaps the least no.
ticed for entire dresses, as they were
last year, being used chiefly in COM
bination with other materials. For
the young girl taffeta is popular with
some designers, faille with Others,
and tulle is used extensively, charm
ingly combined with flower trimmings,
which have recently been revived to
aid the flower industry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04
QUICK ACTION WHEN
PNEUMONIA THREATENS
Tightness and Soreness In Chest
Calls For Begy's MustaFine.

Don't fool with slow acting lini-
ments poultices, plasters, hot water
bottles and the like, when Begy's
Mustarine, the first and best improve
ment on Grandma's old-fashioned
Mustard Plaster viii subdue the in
fammation and put you right over
night.
It's hot stuff-is Begy's Mustarine
that's why its the speediest killer
of pain in the world.
But it can not blister-you can al
ways depend on that, but it will open
up the pores and end the misery, in
double quick time
It's the real honest remedy for all
aches and pains, for congestion and
Inflammation, for swellings and sore
ness.
Use it the minute you suspect that
influenza is attacking you and re-
member to apply it promptly if you
want to conquer sore throat, tonsil-
tits, Group, coughs, pleurisy or bron-
chitis in just few hours.
Always in the yellow box-never
sold in jars-and money back if not
as advertised. Be sure \ it's Begy's
Mustarine.
S. c. Wells & Co., Leroy, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04

.structions; your name signed to a
paper could sometimes bring results.
Today there seems to be something
lacking. The buildings are all there
as usual, the maintenance superin-
tendent still tears wildly over the
field in his motorcycle, and the flag is
floating as usual, but the spirit of the
occasion has changed, We can rest,
or loaf, or 60. For US the war is
over. We did not Ego over" but we
can, and will, go out of the army,
never more to be United as one body,
and the happy, busy, army days will
gradually become only a memory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04
TEA ROOM
NOTES

An impromptu Halloween party
was staged at the Tea Room Satur-
day night. The management had
provided the usual chicken supper
when the lights failed Myriad col
ored candles were lighted and together
with flowers gave very pretty effect
while supper went merriry on.
The Tea Room is closed on Sunday
People have been known to eat on
the first day of the week and some
folks make regular practice of it,
but the Tea Room observes the day
of rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell Richards, of
Savannah, and Mrs Mary Richards
Humber, of Lumpkin, weres recent
guests at the Tea Room.
Monday evening after the rehear-
sal the wedding party of Miss Flor
ence Walters and H. B. Shipp was
entertained at the Tea Room. Covers
were laid for eight and the guests
were seated in the private dining
room at round table prettily decor
ated with white chry santhemums and
silver oandlesticks holding unshaded
tapers.
Those present besides the guests of
honor were Miss Sara Walters, MISS
Agnes Thomas, Miss Louise Williford,
Mrs. L. P. Walters and Robert Wal
tiers, of Memphis; Jeff McCleskey, of
Atlanta,
(To Be Continued.)
c r g
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04
BY EX-LIEUT. R. J. HENDERSON.

BY EX-LIEUT. r. J. HENDERSON.
Souther Field produced a lot
of private citizens last week. There
are enough ex-officers out there, or
who have left there in the past few
days to form the nucleus of large
sized 'has been" club. They are leav-
ing the service as the result of gov
eminent orders, the vital line of
which reads as the heading of this
article indicates.
After receiving a copy of these or
ders myself, looked up the diction-
airy meaning of that word "discharg-
ed" | had a general idea of it's
meaning but wanted to be absolutely
certain. Our camp dictionary is a
small one and does rot go into ex-
tended details, but there was no doubt
on the subject of discharge. Here is
what it said:
Discharge, verb, transitive. To
dismiss; to unload, to give forth, to
f1e."
In the face of such information
there is but one thing to do. 1t can
be done in a variety of ways, but
fortunately the government furnishes
cheap transportation, and thereby
Ivoids having to maintain home for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04
FIUME ANNEXES
SELF TO ITALY.

ROME, Nov. 4-(By Associated
Press -England has decided to sup
POrt solution proposed by Italy rel
alive to the Adriatic question, and
has given instructions to this effect
30 Its ambassador in the United
States, says the Tribuna. The ma
fional council of Fiume, according to
this paper has officially notified the
entente powers of resolution pass
I'D October 80 claiming annexation
60 Italy, under the principles of self
determination.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04

lunch at the Tea Room today was
composed of Mesdames J. W. Ne
Crazy, B. T. Rainey ard George p
Lowe, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. War
mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers, Of
Albany, were recent visitors in the
city
Fletcher Griffin, of Atlanta, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F
W. Griffin, on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04
DISCHARGE, EFFECTIVE
THIS DATE"

ex-lieutenants at the post.
l have interviewed several of the
former fighters as TO their feelings,
their ambitions, their plans for the
future. The answers were varied and
covered a wide range of possibilities.
The general idea regarding the ex-
periences they had gone through in
the army and those they expected to
encounter in the future were some
thing like a poem some one once
wrote regarding life. The man
said:
1--WE came to this world, all naked
and bare,
eve go through it, filled with sorrow
and care,
1--WE leave it at last, for we don't
know where,
But if we have been good fellows
here,
1--WE hope to be good fellows there. "
You get different feeling almost
at once after getting that discharge
You feel as though you had lost your
home. Your usefulnes terminates
with snap. Yesterday you gave IN,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04
NEGRO PARK FOR ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, NOV. A negro park,
Che gift of the Committee on Church
Cooperation, an Atlanta religious
body, been taken into the city sys-
rem by action Of council. The park
is IN the Ashby heights neighbor-
hood, near the Ashby Street school,
winch recently was made a negro in
ssitution by the board of education.
Under the terms Of the gift it will
Ae<smproved and maintained by the
f1tv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04
Human Nature.

Modern thinking, proposing to found
morality solely upon the principles of
human nature, will have to take &C,
count of all nere is in human nature
And one Of the first things we meet
there is the necessity in order that
man may come TO his true self, that
he is possessed BY something, some one
beyond himsel u onathan Brierley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04
new PROPOSAL
MADE TO U.S.IN
FIUME MIDDLE

PARIS, Nov. 4.-(By Associated
Press France has taken the initia-
ave IN presenting to the Washing
ION government new proposal for
settlement of the Fiume question,
according to the Echo de Paris. The
paper says the move has the support
Of England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-04
Mere Mention
About Town

WEDDING GIFTS-Nice selec.
tiOn-BELL, the Jeweler.
W. D. Ivey is improving after an
illness from pneumonia at his home
on Church street.
A party from Buena Vista taking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

read the r n. g. G. almost every
sunday. anu enjoy reahinr II vrr, mach
wasn't tn join. /! YOU will lci me / am
il tho sixth grade. Please semi n,r -
badge OF T. y. {. c. pin / an, new
:, LOUISE RopGrRS
i. S.--l am sending "A STORY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
4 IN CITING TIME.

I'art ~. Ia DiNic.)
cause The boat viii leave in a few
minutes. and we don't want to leave
aud Jane drew Il sigh of relief
JUS; as Jane had finished speaking.
the porter camc b! hollcriny All on
for Dixie, Last boat today"
Then there followed such - push
ing and laughing aud giggerling as
was never heard before
After they got on the boat Jane
counted them again. for She was the
oldest and had charge OF everything.
Crhrec day latcr)
'Wcl!. certainly am glad to see
you cried Francis. Il know you are
bred for you don't sleep very good
on shat boat"
Then Francis mother came out and
welcomed them to Long Plantation.
Then they Wen; 10 their rooms to set
ready for supper.
They enjoyed thcir supper very much
and when ii was over they went for
a walk.
After their walk. Which they en-
joycd very much. they set on the big
porch OF the old Homestead aud looked
around, thinking of what good time
they were going to have noxt week
In the Land OF Dixie
ELIZABETH TYLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
s SIOI; y.

bnCc there was a Ivy his name was
Tom. His father and mother lived
ioms father came in his room and
said Tom do YOU want TO go fishing
with me tomorrow" Tom SAID, Yes
father. | will bc ready His father
So i'll be up carly II the morning. Toms
fa theirs name was Mr.. Gordon.
Mr.. Gordon went out Of the room
and left Tom. Tom was thinking OF
the good time he would have and SO
Tom went to siccp. Next morning Ne
was up before the sun was M. aud
soon breakfast was ready. so Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon and Tom sat down and
ate breakfast. After breakfast Mr..
Gordon got his sane and Tom got his
fook. and away they went down TO
the river. Mr.. Gordon and Tom got
IN tho boat ana away they fioaicd OF.
Tom put ou; his hook and caught "A
Gordon told Tom not Ia laugh or talk
nnch for il he would. he would scare
the hSh away. Tom was Just MS quiet
as fish. so Tom pat his hook in the
Mr.. Gordon was proud OF Tom for thai
was the first time Tom ever had been
tshinS in boat. AIR. Gordon had a
sane. Mr.. Gordon pulled out $50. Tom
thought h" was doing well. but when
h' saw MIR. Gordon pull ON 80 ne
thought Il could not be possible. and
MI them al one time. too. Tom saw
lis father catching them like that he
COS; u 81 or 81. Tom put out his
hook again bu, ddn'; catch any that
time, lac put j; out again and caught
one. Then Mr.. Gordon put out his
sanO, Tom caught p fish that time.
Mr. Gordon pulled up his sane and he
had about hfty or sixty II shes. Then
Tom pm; in his line and caught an
other All Of Toms fish WAS herrlns.
so Tom sold them and cot g. for the
couT NJ: Gordon and Tom went home.
Mrs Gordon thought Tom was doing
inc. Mr.. Gordon soid his and go; 81
FOR the fish Tom kept his 81 aud
Tom and his fathcr Went fishing with
their sanes. and N their boat that day
Tom th:owci his sane out four times.
end first time he caught 100 hcrrins.
time Tom caught 330. and next time
he caught "G2 M. Gordon caugh, 500.
II was late then, so Tom and Mr.. Cor
don went home. Mr.. Gordon was
very proud OF them. Tom sold his and
Got 500 for them. Mr.. Gordon sold
his and got S3.i5 for his fish. Tom
went dshins with his fathcr carly one
morning and they stayed clear until G
Leo that day. and his father caught
! 600 tina, day. He sold them and got
sij. One day Tom wrn; fishing and
he caught ~: THAT day. and his father
SEA for them. NJ" Gordon sold his and
got So Tom wen; pshns six days in
one week. that six days he caught
".00o. and 10 sold them and got SOC
Mr.. Gordon caught l.oGO aud he made
SlS9. In all he had made $50, so he
fept the 500 and went fishing again.
in them two days he caught 1900. In
all tho days Tom had been fishing he
made 500 in all the days Mr.. Gordon
had been fshnE he made S2SI Mr..
Gordon bnuGh, Thrift and War saw
ING stamps. Ms. Gordon and all was
very happy.
Next chapter ! snail tell what Tom
done with his money. Watch chapter
II FOR next story.
l.. ELIZABETH RICHARDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
\ True sTonY OF Mn PETS.

Abou, I'VE years ago had the incest
little black pony. just three yea RS OF
age. given me in contest. Ills name
was Bob. J was 60 proud OF my iittie
pleasure with him. hut after We moved
out of town soon found the distanc"
vas too much Tor him TO carry us 20
school. so mad TO get a larger morse for
our use. We sold Bob to a man i'll Oh
ford and he has real nice home now.
ford. but sad to say, he had forgotten
mus, now tell you about my two
dogs. Nero and Suookums. Poor Nero
died March :. 1919. He was such a
good aud faithful dog. All OF us loved
wrong name az he was not mean
dog at all. oh. did love Snookums so
much. He was French poodle. |
went to Burlisviile about one month
know wha; was the matter with him.
sometimes feel he was SrievinS for
me but all of them laugh n me when
say so. ! have both buried in my
cemetery under cedar tree. ] planted
flowers on their graves. ! have IL beau
tiful Shepherd dog now. His name is
Shep. He became attached to our horse
and would follow him home whenever
ne went to town. go his owner hnal!y
had To give him to Us as she could no;
keep him ut home.
! will write jus, little about my
pigeons. They are bronze and real
large ones. Father made them 81 beau
tiful pigeon box. 1t will hold eighty
pigeons. | also have Il little kitten
named Rosebud. for one OF my little
friends. 1t is real pretty black ami
white kitten.
Well | guess YOU all are tired Of my
pets by now so will stop for this time
MARY SIMS TYLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Az nNtaRwOni<ED VISITOR.

once there WAS 4 little boy. whose
name was Robert Rcecn.
And every Friday night he had 10 say
piece: '
So many poems thus he learned tina,
soon lie had a store
oi recitntionS in his head. and sim
Kept learning more.
Ana now this is what happened; he
vas called upon oAc week.
about TO speak;
Ills brains nc Cuddled-not word 80,
manned in his head.
And 80 he spoke NJ random, ana this
My beautiful. my beautiful vim
stands proudly by
II was tho sChooners shaded the waves
dash high
Why is The Forum crowded? what
means the stir in Rome"
ondcr the Spreading chestnu, treo
when Freedom. from her mountain
height. cried Twinkle little star
III you arc wailins call carly 10 be
or not TO be-
lie curtew must not ring to-nieht, O.
"oodman. spare that tree
charge, Chester. charge on Stanlev
own ana let who will he clever
the boy stood on the burning deck.
bun go on forever"
ms elevation "as supcvS. his voice
sad gesture iinc
Ills Schoolmatcs ali aDpl,udoi wbc,,
II" finished ;hc last line
see ii Gocsn'; matter" Eob,rt
thought what words / saw ''o"e''
80 long as | declaim an Uratorical
display"
EARL JOHNSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
MIR. AND MIS-. nuuw> rnnu.u,

Would you Ike to know who our
next door ne.ghbOr was! 1: WAS MIR.
brown Thrush and his f;lnliiy lie
built his housc in Il Pile of brush near
our home. didn't know where the
nest was In the pile OF brush unt!l /
found Mrs. Thrush sitting on III. nest
MIR. Thrush was hopping IN the brush
Keeping her company. ! called on her
every day. She lahl four cg2S. They
We're white eggs with brown Spccks o.,
mem. After she sat awhile the little
hirds Matched, She hetched three little
pros. One egg didn't hatch. They
looked like little balls Of feathers and
they were all mouth. The mamma and
papa BIRDS fed the little birds bugs
ana worms until they were DiG enough
70 get food for themselves some
Times the mamma bird would fly at my'
MAJ; because she thought ! was going
10 hurt her babies. ! woulan'; nnri
them because they cat the bugs and
worms that hurt the crops. The house
- empty now because they have nown
away. Composed by
RICHARD ANDREW MEADE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Giri.' Names in Figures.
THE ADVENTURE or TOMMY
BROWN

In IL small village % Virginia there
lived boy Of twelve Years. who
wished TO be q Boy Scout, He begged
his frther. who consented in short
time. This boys name was Thomas
Sro"n. He joined Troop 80. received
MS uniform and III :, few months was
- good Scout one Sunday he and
some other Scouts went on "a hike
They had a good time. and two hours
before they had to go home Tom said
he would walis around u little. lie had
walked short distance when he came
to Il cabin. The door being opcn. he
entered and saw Il beautiful girl tied
10 chair. He united the girl and
told her what site was doing here
She said She wa, an heiress and was
X ldnaped by gang OF men and that
the one that brings her back home viii
receive "A reward OF Slu.hp0. The girl
was one year younger than Tom, and
her name was Alice Cameron. Tom
took the girl to the city and received
tie reward. Ten years later we find
Mr.. Brown and his wife. Mrs. Alice
Brown They are happy with their
TWO children in their summer home Inv
the country.
WILLIE ROBINSON
icriEinall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
now THEY srENr rnE FOURTH

Fred. and Tom were twin brothers
II was the third Of july Their
nothcr gave them 81 each. Tom
bought ali kinds Of nreworks.r- Fred
passed the house OF some poor people.
\ little boy asked. What are you go
ing TO do VITA those American, tags?''
on my house, and give the other. one
TO YOU for the Fourth OF. July"
What do YOU mean by the Fourth OF
July That's not any more THAN, the
third OF July. IL II. -" Then Fired am
severed by telling him the story OF the
Revolutionary War and Thomas,Jcr-
ierson The Fourth OF July both OF
tue houses tFrcd's and the boysJ had
American haGs waving in the air
Why did Fred do this deed! r. Be
cause he was patriotic.
ROBERT EPES JONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
A. FAITHFUL MonsE.

tOriginalD tS,
n There once lived n very dear old.
funn% and particular man. he had a
horse that he brushed and comOsd
every morning so well shat he shons
like gold when he was finished with
him. This horses name was silver"
and * suited him exactly. FOR he was
as white and pretty as anything You
have ever seen.
one day his mastc. went out ridinc.
and the carriage broke down: the man
seemed to be very badly hurt. The
horse looked at him FOR moment
and then dashed or for The u.>rpst
town This old man happened 10 have
funny coat that everybody knew. 80
the horse snatchcd u piece Of = this
coat and ran as fast ms ne could. When
ne reached n place he thought NJ lie
ran up to man that he had sech and
the man. recognizing the coat and the
horse. called for help and soon found
the man. Don't YOU think that horse
was faithful horse?
BY GRACE SLATER.