davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
CHARTERS GRANTED.

The Day and Night Bank Of Roanoke. Va
sas o oassrs Sey p mn% sne
Arthur NJ. Clay. secretary: {. a. Woodrun,
md Horace NJ Fox all of Roanoke, Va
objAct: general banking.
Cranky ThorouEhfare CORPORATION. Nor
FOLK. Va Capital: maximum. 500 600 [:
minimum: $50. 900. Officers: Paul w. Rear
Object: General real estate business;
Albemarle Extract Corpora ton. >-rozet
Va, Capital: maximum. 500. boo: minimum
$4,000. Officers: George r. b Niche.
president. Charlottesville. Va: Thomas w,
Woollcn, secretary. .Crozet. Va. and c. w.
Allen. Charlottesville. Va. Object: To
or other substance used in dycing.. Color
making. tanning other art industry.
Buyrn. Clarke & Eaton. Incorporated.
mnnam. ssoSo ocans s' g. f. Ss aSp0
president: Roland Eaton; secretary; and
object: to engage In business inbbcrs
and retailers of hardware OF all kind, and
Tho Giles Lumber COMPANY. INCORPORATED.
Farmrflle. Va. Capital: maximum. s3s
minimum. $40. 600 Onicers: e. J.. Arthur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
cHANcERY RELEAsEs.

NJ. + TO-, Sarneal. trustee. to DR.. ]. r. Grimm.
T Tsif line pnchanan Street 81 feet south OF
ninth s,reet' et 80 aiSo Ne; 9os North Twenty,
iwenty-ninth Street. october 81 1915;
:, willouEhby. Newton. Jr.. trustee. to Jesse
& LYNCH. 3oSiso feet east side Twenty
oetobers tlee, lSs fses south of county road.
., r. Lorraine Ruirin and John Sloan trus-
s @toodrow oo A.yenuc So feet north OF Jones
Leroy r. Brown. tru,ts s'S o. A-thr- "a
fKodgers; soxit0 feet at northeast Corner
Der - S yassSSt an. and Altamont Avenue. octo-
il; T. Risheson .nd r. l. crutchneld.
Mustees 10 Robert Winston. No. 1901 North
e rwnn1y-sour.h ,soxI:5, feet at northeast
tobnr , and Twenty-fourth Streets. Oc-
f. l.. Crutchiield. trustee. to Alexander
ESe tord. Nos, 10 to 80. inclusive. North
w @Stnt so1o Street I55xse feet at south
Streets. October 20. 1918: 81. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

from the District Court n. Norfolk. Va.
counsel. .Messrs. Hughes Little & seaweii,
Of Norfolk Va. for the >appeiIant: ind
the uupelloe
No: .IIMEr. 4 W, Rlt.on. owners ct
1 y;s,I owner En,r aprs!lsS Appeal from tho
tho appfiia nt. and Hamilton Anderson s; 'S OF
New York. and John w. CAST. Jr. OF Nor
folk Va; for the appellec. and submitted.
No i7t6NJames Stewart & Co. riain,ir
IN error. VS.. /. L. New6a. adniinistrator
defendant In error. Error to the District
Court at Norfolk; Va. To be argued by.
folk Va: for the plaintiff In error. 'and by
Edward walhridGc. OF Norfolk. Va. for tho
Hamilton Andcson of New York. wa,
admitted tn practice attorney and
counsellor In this court.
- Court adjourned until this morning at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

Next Tuesday The course Of ten Bibl.
D., OF London. England, viii beUin .
the City Auditorium under the ans
pices OF the Richmond SUNDAY carr
pasgn committee OF the Ministerial
Cnlon: DR. Morgan is well known az
one OF the most noted Of Bible tescher.
or today: His visit will bc one q, ~
great religious events of recen, v.ar,
m Ricnmond The lectures will con-
tginue every night through tho fonr
eenth except Sunday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
NEW YORK JURY DOUBTFUL
OF THIS OFFICIAL faster
Finds. Cafe Proprietor Not Guilty
Despite Government Chemists
Testimony.
[Rr Un.yer,al Serriee1

NEWl YORK. Oct 2S-While the
United States Senate was passing the
prohibition enforcement bill over the
Presidents veto today the proprietor
put On trial here for selling liquor In
defiance OF the law.
Numerous BOTTLES, TASK. and demi-
johns seized in the cafe were arrayed
in court. and Thomas A. Gleason, 4
government chemist took the stand
Sample after sample was passed to
Mr.. Gleason. who consulted his palate
and pronounced IN succession:
Rye whisky" Scotch whisky
ginger ale hiShbal,." sherry wine"
The jury looked and listened, retired
and in 4 few minutes Teported-not
guilty.
Mr.. Gleason said his power OK taSt-
ing was not il the lcas. affected by his
testimony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
v. P.>l. EXPECTS HARD FIGHT
IContlnued frON EiEhth parel

-I7---,-----,-- . z : "a : @. /" e.
Sne elusive Lancaster Will direc, IN.
Iech play az quarter. Mccain. a.
rlsnt na!f back. vas given thorough
tr!sout against tn. Maryiande-s and
made good he VIII be a valuable ad-
lSltion 10 Poly's string OF hal! hacks
3ie is last and sh,tty and follows the
ball like q demon
II has not bcen~decided BIZ ~. ~,
aeEe author!ties Just how many OF IN.
cadets vii! be allowed 70 witness inc
game In Lynchbu-g, but a. matters
stand now, the senior class, band and
DnBle corps VIII accompany tie team
Ihere is some talk Of running a poly
Special" but definite anuounceroLn.
cannot be mace concerning his u,,ii
later in the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
CAN'T FIND INSTITUTION
GuSEenketm Left 5000 to School
Which AdntnIsrrators Are
liable to Locate.

NV TORE Oct :s.-Search for
stTea ysrs has failed to find the
taioa Home and School 70. Soldiers
zGt Sailors Orphans" 70 which Ben
.z-.1 G-EEsche:n LEI, $500. i, was
.-z--sd -t-dzT when Isaac, Morris and
DEC-t- G-Gs=oheim applied IL the
S---Cztes Court fc- settlement Of
s-tl- accounts a. executors Q. their
:-2-s.rs es;z.e
S+-.A1in GuEgenhe;n- son OF
G+E-- GcsEEohsi-. <ho founded the
Mining 4--a 0. II Guggenhei-n & Sons.
"a los: when ne Titanic sank in
ALL 1872. axe. rammIus AZ iceberg
q. u. G-zrc Banks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
virEinlen Is Deconrtcd.

WINCHESTER. VA. Oct cS.-Frank
!. Mccormick. son of Mrs. George w
Mccormick. this city. who has been
in the dininE-car service of the Penn
has been decorated with the order OF
Leopold II. by King Albert Of Belgium.
il IS announced. Mr.. Mccormick was
steward on the special train which
carried the Royal party across the
country and back. There were los
persons aboard the train and over
5000 meals were served, for which
PROVISION was made by Mr.. McCor-
mick"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
RICHMOND MAN ELECTED
Omeers of -Four Sections of Publ,
Health Association ChSsel at
New Orleans-
iRr Awc..at.t HRl

NV ORLEANS. Oct :S.-Ofieers for
:ou- sections o. iEe American Public
Health Association we've elected here
.oo.Es: b those todies 90. the en-
sing year. The officers elected by
-. sessions include:
L. S9-ator: sec:ioo-Dr. A 3. WA6s-
-r.tA- tlSaar. ". y chairman; Dr.
". 6 S!sseI. Buffalo. y. Y vice
o-st-01a. and s l. Arms Jackson
T.L!S- E.a- secretary.
Stc::oa Q! VIAL liam
= mis- Washington n. =. chair
MAJ. Y" A FeieEer- EicS2 Dad. Va.
: ::+-ca1.@aa: William T. Pet-:e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
STAGE SMALL REVOLUTION
CitiHens OF With Lock obstinate Nom.
berS Up and Hold Them
Prisoner.
IRy Universal service. ]

LONDON. Oct. 2S-The tight little
town OF With. ten miles from London,
staged a miniature revolution of It's
CouncN's evasion of the demand of the
laborites that they feed poor children
six days a week. the labor men took
possession of the Council chamber and
locked the obstinate members in and
kept them there for several hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1919

in ass 5nEsy Ins trustee s43iso feet
to a tSW G. n, White ana Annie 6, Swifsi
Street tS - feet l-2 Inches by ia feet north
OF M, raSior Street 81 feet L. inches east
tee &c Ny W Turner tn 70 John j. blake. tru,-
24N110 feet east line Thirty:sirth street ~
ISL Seesa soHth OF Marshall street. October 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT or APPEALS.

The United states Circuit cour, ., A.
o oe1es reSonSenSd Yesterday mornin< at 10
!; G: Pritchard. OF Asheviic. n C: lion
Snd iS on, ri Charles Tl A. Moods. Of Marion
Of Anderson. S. c.: clerk Claude NJ nsan
ders. 'oAiii IT, Sauh-
Gases argued Yesterday:
no II43-oMerchants and Miners Trans
not'aton co. owner. etc, amelia Mt vs.
X. j. Lcseman. master. appeIice Annual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
TRY OUT DEFENSE GUNS
"e1psns Guarding Hampton Roads
Ffre Three Rounds ut AeyinS Tar
get F'fte~a Miles away.
r-,,,-Is-~,

SoEFcLE- Va, o. Eth. four
-.e.-incn roobi!t csoas. defense guns.
.. -zil-osd -.o1-.H az Fort Story. Cape
Esn!:. yer. --ea ~: 20. III. Iecond
zine toczr. S-:2E ta--. rounds a, a
moving .zvEs. a. sea The se-enty-6Te-
toot t&Cs-t were Z tow % Z govern
rltnt sUg. more shan stteen mile. of
th= coast, and practically Invisible, e1-
cept ~i.a g!Essez. 80 statement was
gwen o.: zk 10 the !ss1,; o. the trial
Scores Of aiEh army AID navy oMcers
with es,ed Ae practice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
se.t.n.. .P4pai.b Ee4t.r

NEW YORK oc, 2t.-Cari Ptsyio
and Gas Aicnsn. Finn!sh ed!,oy Of
radical .nzgaz.h. published here and
the Arst men convicted o. criminal
anarchy Il ms state, were ren.enc.d
today 10 not .ess man fou. years and
70; more tlsa eight year, !nptson-
mont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

rotary. Farmviiie. Va. and III. +. smith.
p ri, ,i w. obiect: to deal In lumber
:. Independcnt Producers Incorporated,
; MGnf%s vs. ;so SSo s.1s: 'ISoSoS
f p,rrSisIlert; r; Cashsy secretary, and
TO conduct and carry on general oiI-pro.
ducinE and selling business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

REPUBLIC trucks rebuilt in our own shon:
3-f TO 3-ton ready. guaranteed ana nrieed
10 sell. King. Wilson Motor corporation.
$40 West Broad STREET,. A'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
In NIernOriam.
Funeral Directors.
Personals.

PHAyP.Edwin Phaup. Funeral Direct
and Embalmer. sos f Main sire
Madison l3l Randolph 1868.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES


,ARMsFRoNG MOTOR COMPANY,
1913 Vest Broad Phone Boulevard 2S2s
Commonwealth Touring Cars and Oneida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

AUTOMOBILE PAINTlNG-Call Randolph
S0+8. High-class work. Call}s PaIntin1
Co. .l627 West broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

BEST. Of CoNpiTIoN. EXTRA TIRE
ETC 4 MEYER.S SONS CO.. eli soUTIi
EIGHTH STREET. 49, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

TILER---Entcred Into rest. in his home
:s; at $50 4: 81. John H. Tyler. in me
;hc Sc, who was Sara z. Turner az leaves
Turner. Mrs. Sara r. Stephens Mrs Maudc
y; lead Mrs. Helen w, Arnalt. Miss Ethel
NJ Tyler Mr.. George c. Tyler Funeral
serviGcs to be conducted at the First Fres.
nEterian Church Thursday nj $40 p NJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
DANCE IN HONOR
OF YOUNG FOLKS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingaman Are
Entertaining This Evening
For Out-of-Town Folks

Among the many delightful events
planned for out of-town guests of
the Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy
Hurlock is Il dance this evening with
Mr. and Hrs. Howard M. Bingaman
at their home, 1905 North Front
street. The Updegrove Orchestra is
to play and a late supper will be
served.
The party will include: Miss Eliza
beth Hurlock, Miss Edith Rondilello
of Philadelphia; Miss Dorothy Hur-
lock, Miss Anna Paul, of New York;
Miss Winifred Lewis, of Cleveland,
Ohio; Miss Constance Narney, of
Fall River, Mass; Miss Cecilia Kun
kel, Miss Winifred Meyers. Miss
Annette Bailey, Miss Gertrude Ohm
sted, Miss Jane Hickok, Miss Eliza
beth Brandt, Miss Jean Chamberlin,
Miss Suzanna Mcguire, Miss kath-
arine Beidleman, Miss Alice Virginia
Cooper, Erwin b. Stone, of Morgan
town, West Va; Gilbert Bailey, VIII
liam Bailey, Malcolm Hawkins, John
Lescure, William Lescure, Willard
Oenslager, VIM. K. Meyers, Jr., Nell
son Smith, Robert Smith, John Kun
kel, Ross Jennings, Christian Jen-
nings, George Tripp, Paul Gable,
Daniel Kunkel, George Kunkel, Carl
Straight, Alger Bailey, Arch Knisely,
Judge and Mrs. Geoge Kunkel and
Miss Elizabeth Knisely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
KINDERGARTEN'S
CLOSING PARTY
Youngsters of Miss Longs
School Have Happy Time
at End of the Term

There was merry party this
morning at Miss Elizabeth Longs
Kindergarten, 1906 North Second
street. where the pupils gathered for
the closing session of the term. Miss
Long and her assistant Miss Alliene
McCue, directed the games and mu-
sic and gave honors for attendance
to Jane McAlister. and Jane Armour.
There were rambler roses in the
decorations and the children en-
Joyed refreshments with lolly-pop
dolls as favors. Last week they all
had the incest kind of a picnic in
Paxtang Park.
The members of the classes are:
EDWARD Smith, Jr., Mary Jane Ar
mour, Jack Hepler, Robert Mcclure.
Mary Louise Eckenrode, Mary
Elizabeth Hellerman, Henry Miller,
Dorothy Jane Troup, Betty Mock,
Sara Louise Romberger, Harry Sites.
Betty Troup. Lane Croft, Jane Nc
Alister, Sylvia Krauss, Ruth Kent,
Nancy sWildermuth, Stancy Caplan,
Betty Eckenrode, Mary Katherine
Stine, Gilbert Baer, Minnie Silber-
man, Richard Brenneman. Dorothy
Glazier, Jean Bierman, Janet Bier
man, Winfield Bingham, Joseph
Swiler, jeanette Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

Smith. Miss Violet Hollinger. Miss
Grace Peque,, Miss Esther Wheeler.
Richard Spangler. John Minnich,
George Rex, Bruce Smith and Wayne
Rineard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Pupils of Mrs. Shope
Appear in Recital

Piano pupils of Mrs. H. M. Shope
appeared in recital last evening, at
her home at Washington Heights.
Among those who took part in the
successful event were: Margaret
Mumma, Hilda Davis, Dorothy Ken
dali, Katherine Smith, Edward
Hamme, Francis Bishop, Gretan
Stone, Evelyn Rice, Richard Hamme,
Rose Sierer. Firth Bishop, William
Hamme. Leroy Shade, Pauline Da-
vison, Sara Kister, Urban Bretz,
Charles Bishop, Franklin Musser
and RolliR Steinmetz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Miss Gottschall Speaks
at Missionary Meeting

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Stevens Memorial
Church held its June meeting at
the home of Miss Sara Houser, North
Bowman avenue, Camp Hill, on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. S. d.
Wilson, president, was in charge
of the study period when interesting
stories of missionary work among
the mountaineers of South Caro-
lima were told. Glenn Gottschall,
secretary of the Harrisburg Asso-
ciated Aids Society, who worked for
six years among the mountain folk
of that state, gave a most pleasing
and interesting account of these
simple people. Mrs. S. d. Wilson
and Mrs. Edison J. Hockenbury were
assistant hostesses. There were about
thirty people present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
PRIMARY S. S. PICNIC

Children of the primary depart
ment of Market Square Presbyterian
Sunday School will ENJOY a picnic to-
at FoXlea, the summer home
of Mrs. John f. Fox. Automobiles
will leave the church at 10 o'clock
returning at 4 o'clock. On several
previous occasions this picnic has
been postponed due to bad weather,
but it will be held tomorrow rain
or shine"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Guests of Wayne Rineard
I, Enjoy a Porch Dance

Wayne Rineard, an Academy boy,
Rineard, invited some of his friends
to an informal party at his home.
2501 North Front street Wednesday
evening.
The guests enjoyed dancing on the
porch and other diversions followed
by refreshments. The party includ-
ed: Miss Ruth Langdon, Miss Meryl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Seller School Honor
Roll Is Announced

The honor roll for the final ex-
aminations at the Seller school was
announced as follows; Marion Bass
Ter, Margaret Keister, Rebecca
Johnston, Harriet Gilbert, Kathleen
Coover. Louisette Reichenburg and
Muriel GaEnett.
In the primary room the honor
roll included Marian Brodie MIL
house, Pauline Vert, Marguerite
Reichenburg. Florence Hamilton,
Jane Olmsted, Edna Eggert, Jean
Coover. Mary Wickersham. Helen
Coloviras and Virginia Fox.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

[other Social News on Page i'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

ises to, be one of exceptional inter-
est and all club members are urged
to attend. An invitation is extended
to the general public.
The club will hold an ice cream
and strawberry social on Tuesday
evening. June II, on the Wolf lawn,
Penbrook Square. the proceeds to
go toward purchasing equipment for
the Fairgrounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
TELLS CLUB OF
LAWS OF 1919
Attorney William S. Snyder
to Address Penbrook Com
munity Civic Club

A regular meeting of the Pen
brook Community Civic Club will be
held on Monday evening, in the Pen
brook Church of God, at 7.S0 o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by
Attorney William s. Snyder of Har
risburg, whose subject will be The
Laws of 1919" The meeting prom
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
OPEN VACATION HOME

Locust Valley Farm House, a va
cation place for self-supporting
women, will open Saturday, June %.
Many registrations have been made
for August. but some rooms have
not been taken for July. Those who
are interested should call at once at
the Y. W. c. A., Fourth and Walnut
streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20

Save this rotogrsvurs section
from week to week and you will
have valuable collection Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
The Awakening of the SaW-Horse

hold fast to this post, and then you
can't fall off and get smashed"
So Jack held on tight, and Tip said
to the horse:
"Get-up"
The obedient creature at once walk
ed forward, rocking from side to side
as he raised his feet from the ground.
Tip walked beside the Horse.
quite content with this addition to
their party. Presently he began to
whistle.
What does that sound mean?" asked
the horse.
Don't pay any attention to it," said
Tip. TIN just whistling. and that
only means I'm pretty well satisfied. !"
I'd whistle myself. if / could push
my lips together" remarked Jack. Il
fear. dear father, that In some re-
spects / am sadly lacking"
After journeying on for some dis
lance the narrow path they were fol-
lowing turned into a broad roadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

hold the horse while stick them on"'
Certainly, If you'll help me up,
said Jack.
So Tip raised him to his feet. and
the Pumpkinhead went to the horse
and held its head while the boy bored
two holes in it with his knife blade
and inserted the ears.
"They. make him look very hand
some" said Jack, admiringly.
But those words, spoken close to the
Saw-Horse and being the first sounds
he had ever heard so startled the
animal that he made a bound forward
and tumbled Tip on one side and Jack
on the other. Then he continued to
rush forward as il frightened by the
clatter of his own footsteps.
Whoa" shouted Tip, picking him
self mp; whoa, you idiot-whoa
y y
The Saw Horse would probably have
paid no attention to this, but just then
1t stepped a leg into 'gopher-hole
and stumbled head over-heels to the
ground, where ii lay upon its back,
frantically waving it's four legs in
the air.
Tip ran up to it.
You're nice sort of horse, / must
say" he exclaimed why didn't you
stop when | yelled whoa"
Does whoa mean TO stop?" aske
the Saw Horse, in a surprised voice,
at the boy.
"Of course it does" answered Tip.
And a hole in the ground means to
stop, also, doesn't it," continued the
horse.
ITO be sure unless you step over It,"
said Tip.
What a strange place this is" the
creature exclaimed, as IL amazed.
What am | doing here, anyway"
why. I've brought you to life"
answered the boy; but it won't hurt
you any, II you mind me and do as
l tell you"
Then I will do as you tell me-" re-
piled the Saw Horse humbly. But
what happened to me. moment ago"
! don't seem to be just right. some
way"
You're upside down" explained Tip.
But just keep those legs still a
minute and I'll set you right side up
again"
How many sides have I?' asked the
creature, wonderingly
Several" said Tip. briefly. But
do keep those legs stitl."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

The Saw Horse now became quiet,
and held it's legs rigid; SO that Tip,
after several efforts, was able to roll
him over and set him upright.
"Ah, seem albright now" said the
queer animal. with a sigh.
One of your ears is broken" Tip
announced. after careful examina-
ton. I'll have to make a new one"
Then he led the Saw-Horse back to
where Jack was vainly struggling to
regain his feet, and after assisting the
Pumpkinhead to stand upright Tip
whitfield out new ear and fastened
It to the horses head
Now" said he. addressing his steed,
pay attention to what I'm going to
tell you. Whoa" means to stop; get
up" means to walk forward; 'trot!.
means to 60 as fast as you can.
Understand"
II believe do" returned the horse.
Very good. We are all going on a
journey to the Emerald city, to see
his majesty. the Scarecrow; and Jack
Pumpkinhead is going to ride on your
back, so he won't wear out his joints"
Il don't mind" said the Saw-Horse
Anything that suits you suits me-"
Then Tip assisted Jack to get upon
the horse.
Hold on tight" he cautioned, cor
you may fall off and crack your
pumpkin head"
That would be horrible. said Jack,
with shudder What shall / hold
on to-"
why, hold on to his ears" replied
Tip. after Il moments hesitation.
Don't do THAR demonstrated the
Saw Horse; for then / can't hear"
That seemed reasonable, so Tip tried
to think of something else
TN fix it," said he. at length. He
went into the wood and cut a short
length of limb from a young, stout
tree. One end of this he sharpened
to a point. and then he dug a hole in
the back of the Saw Horse, just be-
hind its head. Next he brought a
piece of rock from the road and ham
mered the post firmly into the animal 8
back.
stop! Stop" shouted the horse
you're Earring me terribly"
Does it hurt" asked the boy.
not exactly hurt" answered the
animal; but IL makes me quite nerv-
Gus to be Jared"
Well it's all over now" said Tin.
encourseingly, now. Jack. be sure to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

But 1T was now growing dark, SO he
decided to camp for the night by the
roadside and to resume the journey
next morning by daybreak. He led
the Horse to a grassy mound
upon which grew several bushy trees,
and carefully assisted the Pumpkins
head to alight
IT think I'll lay you upon the ground,
overnight" said the boy. You will
be safer that way"
How about me?" asked the Saw
Horse.
ut won't hurt you to stand" replied
Tip. and, as you can't sleep you may
as well watch out and see that no
one comes near to disturb u.s.
Then the boy stretched himself upon
the grass beside the Pumpkinhead,
and being greatly wearied by the
journey was soon fast asleep.
George Matthew Adams Seryice.)