davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
FARM NEAR RICHMOND
TRADED FOR GARAGE

Foreman & Addleman, real estate
dealers, announced Friday the closing
of a deal amounting to 100000, by
which a farm four miles east of this
city, changed hands. The farm, $50
acres in exteHt, and valued at 100000,
was traded by Harry Newman, the
owner, for garage and equipment To-
Gated in Union City, valued at the
same amount. Ivan Richards was the
other party to the deal
Newman, with his sons, will operate
the garage in Union City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
HENRY SCHUERMAN, z,
IS DEAD AT HOME

Henry Schuerman, = years old, died
at his home, 322 South Seventh street
at 1880 Friday morning. Mr.. Schuer-
man was we'll known locally, having
lived in Richmond for the past 90
years. He was life long member of
the ST. Johns Lutheran church. He is
survived by four daughters, Mary, En-
ma Ida and Alice Schuerman. and
four sons, Albert, Herbert, Rudolph
and Carl. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
America Gets Contract
For Big japanese Ship

WASHINGTON. June PA con-
tract calling for the construction of a
ten thousand ton fuel ship for the
japanese navy has been awarded the
New York Shipbuilding corporation,
according TO reports to the depart
ment OF commerce.
This was the only new contract
entered into by American shipbuilders
during the month of May, it was
added
On June l, 1t was said at the depart
ment, private American shipyards
we're building. or had under contract to
build. 163 steel vessels aggregating
Isl .631 gross tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Warehouses Near Coblenz
Burn; Supplies Destroyed
CBy Associated PressI

COBLENZ. June "a. - Four large
warehouses and the quartermaster's
depot at Bendorf, near this city, were
burned last night and large supplies
of lumber. forage and reserve rates
were destroyed The origin of the fire
is unknown.
German fire departments from Cob
LEM and Bendorf gave every assist
ance to the 1000 soldiers called oct
to ontrol the flames and to prevent
pillaging. The loss is estimated al
several hundred thousand dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Lake Steamer Fcres Are
Reduced for Summer Season
(By ASSOCIATED Fress)

CHICAGO, June "a. Vacationists
who choose a Lake Michigan resort
to spend their holidays will find the
cost of a vacation this year has also
come down. The steamship season
which opens today. finds passenger
fares to Lake resorts reduced 20 per
cent, according to announcement by
r. ]. Conley, traffic manager for one
of the companies. Summer hotels and
Asorts have also reduced prices 10
rer cent he declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Freight Car Jumps Track,
CoLIides With TRAN.
CBy Associated Press)

TBy
CLEVELAND, O., June PA pas
senger train No. IS, eastbound, on the
New York Central railroad was pass
ing a westbound freight train at Shaw
vile, 81 miles west of here early to
day. one of the freight cars jumped
the track, colliding with the passenger
locomotive, which was overturned.
None of the passengers or any o.
the crew of either train was injured
the passenger coaches remaining OF
the tracks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Yale Freshmen Win
Eight-Oared Race
CIV Associated Press)

REGATTA COURSE, New London,
Conn, June 24.-Harvard and Yale
freshmen eight-oared race resulted in
a victory for Yale by five lengths. In
the two miles junior varsity race
Harvard won by six lengths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Short News of City

Violin Recital Friday-Mrs. W. H.
Dennis will present II of her pupils
in a violin recital Friday evening at
Mt Moriah Baptist church at o'clock.
No admission will be charged The
public is invited.
Fined for Speedine-Albert White
was fined 81 and costs in city court
Friday morning on a charge of speed
ing, TO which he pleaded guilty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
REPORT SHOWS RAPID GROWTH
IN CANADIAN POPULATION

OTTAWA. June 24.-Canada's birth
rate for 1926 was 27.47 per one thous-
and. as against a death rate of 1881.
The marriage rate during the same
period was S.94 per one thousand.
These figures we're announced yester-
day by the Dominion bureau of sta
tistics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Oddities

The French government has con.
ferred the medal of French Gratitude
on twenty-seven nuns for their work
in the war
Snuff-taking was a common prac-
tice among English ladies of quality
as late as the beginning of the nine
tcenth century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Commercial Secretaries
Open State Convention
(By Associated PressJ

MUNCIE, June 24.-The Indiana
Commercial Secretary association
opened its annual convention here to-
day. W. H. Howard, Indianapolis,
president, and Frank J. Goren, South
Bend, were principal speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

Frank P. Chaffee, secretary Of the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce, is
attending the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

The teachers training class will
meet with Mrs. Jennie Borton, Wed
nesday evening. Every one invited
Henry Plankenhorn, of Monticello
H.. and Jacob Plankenhorn, of Philo-
math, spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Plankenhorn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13

ing for their former home IN Bell
F~ountaine, Ohio. over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad last night with the re
maina.
Mrs. Fred Alexander Of West 18Th
street has as her guest, Mrs. Hanson
CT Michigan.
Miss Lila Schaeneman entertained a
Few friends al her home in LaPorte
avenue IN honor OF her sister, who is
visiting her from Canada
Miss Helen Duggan has been APP
pointed a regular assistant at the pub
lie library. succeeding her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Shaenfelt, nee Mildred Duggan,
The Ladies Rosary society viii give
a card party at tho Sacred Heart hall
this evening. There will be prizes
and refreshments.
At a meeting OF Couucil 1896, X. OF
G., held Tuesday evening. Scout Mas
TER James LaPert's boy scout troop
No. of the Sacred Heart church en-
tertained the members with a pro
gram consisting OF drilling, recitins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13

A contest Of speed and accuracy was
held. John Ward being the winner, re
ceiyed a scout pocket knife. .. J.
Paskwietz gave a short and inter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13

esting talk on the Go .ng Of the scouts.
after which he prese tted seven scouts
John Boland. Henry Erich. Thomas
Harmon. Harold Eyland. Francis
ODonneII. James Parker and Charles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13

Stress. with second class scout badges
they having passed the tests required
for promotion from a tenderfoot to a
second class scout. After tie pro
/. gram refreshments were SERVED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13

January mid-month records on sale,
also 'Margte' and broadway Rose
by Ted Lewis, st sam Aronberg's. 502
lI9th street. LIFT
If you did not receive our 1921 cal
ender. will cheerfuiIy give one npon
request. Setter January releases OF
Brunswick Records QncIudink MAR
gie7) and q. r. =. rolls now on sale.
SETTER Furniture Company. I-6-tf
open Thursday. Saturday and pay
day evenings. only. Setter Furniture
Co. 1928
STAR THEATER TONIGHT
Pearl White in "The Thief n story
that touches every home where woman
nbides and a smashing twO-act sun
shine comedy. 1-12-2
PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT
olive Thomas In '"The spite Bride;''
also Sunshine SanbO comedy aud
Intest Pathe News. l-I3-
For sale-F4ve room bri>k bungalow
2S2 Atchison avenue, Oak finish.
1-l2-a
Tor saie-s room house on 80 foot
lot, 100 Central avenue. 1-i2-3
Two furnished rooms for rent. Cali
after 4:So. 400 LaPorte avenue.
1881
Attention knights Of Pythiaz and
Pythian Sisters = Joint installation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

January mid-month records on sale,
also 'Margie" and broadway Rose
by Ted Lewis, st sam A~ronberg's. 502
lI9th street. i-I2-ti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
NOW DIRECTS ACTOR
HE CALLED rs BOY

Twenty years. ago when Herbert
Brcnon was a Callboy and went from
drcssing.room TO dressing room to let
the players know when the act was on.
Charles Richman was playing the lead
in ''Thc Great Ruby" Night after
night BrCnOn used to watch Richman
from the wings. and would say to him
self "Who knows? Some day |, too,
may earn my living on the stage by
being great actor like Mr.. Richman. "
Today Herbert Brcnon is directing
Mr.. Richman in Norma Talmadge's s
picture, The Sign on the Door" a film
version of Chanting POllock's we'll
known play.
While the actor has added more and
more laurels to his record and has made
n reputation in the movies as well as on
the legitimate stage, the former little
rnllb"y has caught up to him and is to.
day shouting through m"gaphonc, "A
few steps to the left, Charlie" or
'Rcgistcr surprise as YOU enter, old
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

was 10 charter u special boat. with this
result:
"Rcndccr left today lOctobcr @5D on
power schooner Olga Harris in fine
condition. l,omCn < Co.
And again respiration was normal in
the Hollywood studio.
Nou hayo soon in your tavorito the
arrc the sub,itlCs ms. THE Next Day.
"a Week LATER and similar words
suggesting the lapse of time Indeed.
luu are rather tired of such phrases and
sometimes wish they would invent now
ones. hUt lou weren't half so tired as
was Mr. Hartford when months passed
with no news of the reindeer and the
pirturoS waiting.
Dogs arrived bur no word of rein
drrr he wired north on December %.
Al, thoughts of Santa Claus and
'"luus luIrtile went n gIimmcring with
nh" reply dispatch. Last report. Dc
rombor / deer in good condition
n@l snip leaking. while from ScattI"
,umr news worse still "Olgn left Dutch
IIarhor for Seattle December ). Not
hoard Of since May have met with
di4a>t"r Rcvcnuc cutter gone in
search.
Thou came the tragic dcnoucmCnt,
'poWrr schooner olga arrived at Cor
NNNb. IhllUaIN - Ult'lN . -NIll'' huN = WV
from Nome via Onuluska. Two rein
+r.r destined for Los Angeles eaten for
fuud
Tho Aa>ia Fur co.'s cable fell limp
from Mr.. IIartford'S : hands. Mr.. Cur
wood ntrk"d M the nuttcrinG sheet.
"liad two polar bears on board =
he gasprd a. no read the rest of the
message
"Why didn't thcy cat the hears in
,tcad:' lamcnt,d Mr. Hartford.
Telegram from Captain Heikkila, Of
the power schooner olga, Seattle, to
David Hartford. Los Angeles
"Am very sorry had to cat the rein
door. but ran out of fo"u and provis-
i"us. Have two polar bears which |
will soil You reasonable. Captain Helix
kills
And ,hur s> why YOU viii not SEQ the
roiudr"r III Curwoods picture THE
Guldun Snare" when shortly il is pre-
secuted bN A>sorutoI First National
Pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
SENTIMENTAL TOMMY"

Painted Lady's child sobbed. and
prayed, and sobbed again:
"Oh God, keep him, help mel Don't
let me be bad Let me be good. even
when my heart is broken. IL danger
threatens him, let me know, dear God
and let me save him ~
And God listened
The end of the story they tell IN
Thrums to this day: How word floated
down from London that Tommy had
gone daft over high born ludy and FOL.
lowed her off to Switzerland. where they
were behaving Scandalously. though the
lady had a husband already And how
Grizcl, hearing the story. had gone
about for day with a strange, wild
look in her eyes, and then disappeared
of sudden, to come back in week,
all daft and loony. the living image Of
the Painted Lady nt her worst, but
bringing Tommy with her!
And how for two years her madness
lasted. though Tommy married her
straight off, the day they came back 10
Thrums. in the old house at Double
Dykes where she would go. And how
the awful realization Of what he had
done TO Grizel made man Of him 30
that he put by his dreaming and his
play-acting and loved her and tended
her and coaxed her back, at last, to
health and sanity.
"An. wha do ye think she said when
her first bonny baby lay in her arms?"
Thrums always ends the story with
this question and answers itself with a
chucklc:
''She lookit up at Tommy with that
little elf laugh o hers and says she |,
" Tommy, what's a father"
THE END
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
WHY "THE GOLDEN SNARE"
WILL HA We NO REINDEER


Tn THE movies they "want what
i they want " cyucrin,h II If he rro
L.. .I:.-.... .l
u'e' VI "''''''' WIZ """'> "'''
that IS perhaps why III ihIN phri"n'Ar
movie story the, wanted uo, littlo deer
but reindeer. and "with long horns. Dc
This last itcr bcirc rortiru,orIv in .
,i.,,l ,,..
sH,eu upon
Reindeer are scare" even in Los
Angeles. where they keep everything
for the movies. Long horned or other
wise. no such animal was to be- found
for the James Oliver Curvuod story.
"Thr Golden Sunrc." they were doing
into pictures David Hartford rcmcm .
bercd Alaska. why not send to Aia,La
for reindeer
II. +. Mcclellan. Of ruc CHizcu>'
State Bank. SaUfr'lo. Io. Angeles
was probably tho first hguk rro,f,Iru,
over to gc' n rrulr,i fn, a r,.,udror.
Tho banker recalled Tho rar. ,ha' IN,
bank had rorrr>roudcur in \IasLa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY
CHAPTER "

In vain did Tommy protest and plead
From that time on. Grizel left Tommy
10 Elspath, who wondered and rcjoiced
at the change.
Tho months went by. and became
wears. and when Tommy was twenty
two years old he took his little sister
md went up to London to make his for
tune. Thrums shook its head ana
chucklcd at his going.
"Wha' can the puir fool do?' they
asked. "In spite of a the schooI'n
Aaron gave him, he's guild fra nacthin
but to dream an dream the livelonS
day! !"
Tommy is the smartcst boy who ever
went to school in Thrums.' chnmpioned
Grizcl hotly. "ITc had the sweetest
thoughts and the noblcst sentiments.
But the good doctor put in grim
word here.
AVE, the laddic was good at noble
sentiments, an he did not have to prac-
ticc them But play acting was the
| blpNtn OF HIS lOStIlls' All ht l''hih"
lassic, watch him, as I'll watch him."
Hell come back to make us all
proud of him" Grizel declared
stanchly.
And her prophecy came true. Tommy
! came back in another years timc-a
successful author. All Thrums turned
out TO welcome him. and in their grim,
shy way to show their pride in him.
Play. actor. dream weaver, as always,
he came down the steps from the train,
with Elspcth on his arm, and bowed
to Thrums on the platform.
Far back in tho edge of the crowd his
eye caught the face of Grizel with its
old knowing. mocking smile. What
wonder that his mind lcapcd Mt once
to Il vision The famous author, com
ing back to the humble village. true to
his childhood sweetheart, taking her TO
Ms heart.
Thrilled with the romance of his
vision. Tommy followed its prompting
blindly. Within an hour he had told
Grizcl that hc loved her. that he had
come back for her. So thoroughly did
Tommy live in his dreams that he be.
hevcd his own words.
"But Elspeth?" said Grizcl. II
shan't take YOU away from her. We
won't mention our love until she learns
to love me. so she is willing to share
you with me. y
Half -unconsciously Tommy sighed
with relief. This put tho elimination
of the thing far in the distance. Elspcth
would never give him up, lie could
dream and drift happily through the
summer.
But when month had gone by, little
Elspcth surprised them all Shyly
hut firmly. she told Tommy that she
! wished TO be married.
"And leave me-" he gaspcd. unable
Ia believe his ears.
'To be happy with Grizcl.' she
laughed. do you think I am blind,
Tommy"
AYE. to be sure. he stammcrcd mis- q.
crably.
Ilc honestly tried to thrill at the
thought of his freedom, but for once
make believe failed Tommy Grizcl her =
! self was the first to see through him
ing misery.
1T was one of your imaginative flights.
You don't want To be married. You
were play acting. as always Well,
you are free. Don't look so tragic.
! It's distressing to you, but you'll soon
fly again
Laughing, mocking to the last. she
| saw him go back to London. waving a
gay good-by from the platform while
Thrums looked on aud wondered. But
that night, locked in her room, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Gushing young girls who think it
must be perfectly lovely" to BE- II
movie star ought 10 consider an ordi-
nary years work of one screen favoritc
bcfor" they rave too much.
Here. for instance, is Alice Lake in
two poses from her latest photoplay.
"rh" Woman Who Went Away from
the story by John Fleming Wilson
The story moves to the Arctic circle.
among the limitlcsS snow fields aud the
gigantic iCchcrg>. And there we're no
studio sets used either.
Tn" whole company was taken up
into tn" actual SHOWS and for weeks
tound"rcd waist deep in the drifts, silu
aud Slipped ahoD' the ice fields and
shiv"rcd in tine h"low-zcro tcmpcra.
lures.
y few years aye all this would have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

been considered unnecessary, Studio
stuff Voud have been plenty good
enough Bur nowadays movie audi
oncr~ are quIrk to detect and dcn"unc"
the fukrs and nothing but absolute rear
ism viii satisfy them So, If the script
calls for snow scenes, the wise director
gives 'rm SHOW
Miss Lake returned from her trp
suffering from spraincd ankI" aud Il
cold that. for n time, looked alarmngL
like pnrumoniu Wesley RuggIc., her
director, had a broken rib, the result Of
Il fall on the ice, and half dozen other
members uf the company were put to
bed with colds, Sprains and bruises.
Miss Lake is barely twenty two
years old. A few short years ago She
was attending Erasmus Hall High
School in Brooklyn. wearing long curls
and openly worshiping the stars OF the
silent drama, among whom she has now
taken front rank.
Alice Lake is a Metro discovery .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Doug Didn't Want Any n

THAT Douglas Fairbanks retain, nll
the enthusiasm of early youth was prov
en- the other day when he motorcd ont
to Universal city to witness the circus
stunts incident to "Ihe Man Tanner, -
the story Of the big tops with Gladys
Walton as the star and Harry Il, IIar.
rls directing. Watching "CurIy''
Stecker, chief animal trainer, putting
Il dozen snarling, swapping lions through
their PAGES. Doug remarked, There
one stunt I'd rather have I.,me one else
perform. ssaxu ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Alice Ducr Miller is another of our
prominent authors who have sucCombed
to the lure of the movies. She has gone
to California TO devote herself almost
exclusively to this ncw and fascinating
(not to say rcmuncrativcS form Of lii.
crary craftsmanship.
Mr., Miller has just finished story
for the Goldwyns and has gone out 10
their Culver City plant TO establish her
residence there and assist in transform.
ing her fiction to the screen. She will
find herself among congcnial compan.
ions, for the Culver City literary col.
ony includes such famous writer's as
Gertrude Athcrton, Gouvcrneur Morris.
Rupert Hughes, Rita Wciman and An.
ziu IczicrSka. Kathleen Norris will
join the colony in a short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
keaton Entertains Legion

Buster Kcaton. who is an overseas
veteran, entertained members of the
Hollywood, Calif., post of the Amcri E
cHn Legion recently. lie gave his fu-
nous "snakc' dance. Buster was n
member Of the FOrticth Division, which
saw service in France during the world
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Here We have Alice Lake in two
diametrically opposed atmOspheres
both in the same phOtOplay. In
the upper picture she is seen IN
the surroundings Of luxury. In the
lower, She is seen among the rigOrs
Of an Arctic winter-and her cX.
pericnce put her in Il sick bed for
some time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

mems garments 10 the audience.
She made change IN the cash regis
ter, picked out national emblems
as they were mixed up by der
trainer and kneit down reverentiy
.as she came 70 Old GLORY She
blew out Q candle and went 70 bed
and drew up the covers with her
teeth. Got mp a. an alarm Of fire.
rang ~ bell furiously; rushed into
q burning building and rescued 81
dummy baby, All these things and
many more TOO numerous mention
were done By this wonderful ami
NAL who is one Of the star per
formers at the Zeidman and PolIie
Eposition Shows now filling a ten
day engagement in Rayine Park.
Then there was wonderful ex-
hlbition Of fancy skating by the
Avon troup OF trick and fancy skat-
ers on artificial ice; the ]. B. Davis
Dixie Land Minstrels, a group Of coll
ored Ministries tina tare a scream;
Jack Lees big circus side show
featuring Diva, the girl who eats,
drinks and sews under water; the
Honeymoon trail that caused more
hilarity probably than any other at
traction; the Bug House that prov
ed. another gloom chaser; Al Sis
GOES monkey speedway duplicating
the Unlontown speedway; Tony, the
alligator boy. normal in every re-
spect, but covered with the hide
OF an alligator; Capt. Kennels
wild animal arena with number
Of performing animals including a
pair OF lions; an athlete stadium
with Westcott brothers challenging
all wrestlers; a fine merry-go-
round; Ferris wheel; palace OF IL
lusions and what not.
And there was Jazz music galore.
How that colored band especially
does tear into the syncopated stuff.
The bands are giving concerts af-
ternoons and evening and have been
feature Of Main street each eve
ming at $3.50 In front Of the court
house for the past several days.
with Harry DeGray the boy with the
stentorian voice who sings to beat
the band 4 =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

Other Interesting Attrac-
tions With Zeidmall
and Polite Shows


Just at o'clock last night q re-
porter seated himself In the front
row OF the Col Ldttieon sociey cir
Gus and prepared 70 listen to the
usual line Of gab about the horse
with the human brain, Lady Fon-
chon. a beautiful mare spotlessly
white. had lust made her bow at
the suggestion Of her trainer and
waited as be told Of her wonderful
.ccompiishments She could count
ID. subtract and do many other
hlngs much better than most hui
mans,
How many little girls are there
in that 'front.' row2 he asked for
starter. -Four taps OF "a front hoot
was the answer, and II was COR
rect and the Kids fairly howled with
delight.
"she can also tell time" said the
trainer. 'fE4ji someone please bring
forward watch and not show it
10 me but only 10 Lady Fanchon."
a man HltlnH next 70 tue Reporter
got up and started forward. stop
bit. suggested the reporter, "just
turn that minute hand forward five
mlnues. The man did SO, held
the watch up In front Of the eyes
Of the mare her trainer standing
about 10 feet away and she tapped
eight times with her front hoof, then
after an interval, five more times.
Five after eight
''Will someone suggest a number
asked Col Littleton.
TEN suggested the reporter now
sitting up with his skepticism in
bad shape. The number was count
ed out. Subtract two Eight taps
was the answer add three" and
II was done. Then the reporter quit
sat back and witnessed the most
wonderful Performance he had ever
seen.
Lady Fanchon picked out eolored
cloths TO match the colors Of wo-
E|s-