davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
NEW YORK.
srooxa5

DToCE0. F
New York. Nov. 16.-Emphatic gains
were made by number Of stocks in
today's increases and extra stock dis
bursements. the continued promising
%lhuoyancy Of foreign bonds. Advances.
however, were largely cancelled and
considerable net losses established
Ahen liquidation broke out again in
many quarters Sales appropriated T.
New York. NOV. 1e.-u:3o p. ND
Fisher psT tn boo was run up 5 points to q
Lorillard sS; Otis s'" elevato ht ~ and
Underwood typewriter. Laclede Gas and
International cement 3 to 3A before the
general market took a decided drop.
p nea!r1' es recent ey atap purei iMhe a nad ne so Sni
settling effect created by active liqui-
dalton Of special stocks caused consid-
cradle relapse from the high prices of
driven down As to a new low figure and
Marine preferred lost I points.
New York. Nov. 1s.-(Noon)-Buy,ns
road and Industrial earnings were prom
Using went on at a good pace Though
out the morning. Apart from an ex-
ceptional display of weakness in the
p prs99ernxa down Down 3 T points J e q, 4 new .ma1 lnw
level for the year. prices pursued a
steady upward course. Spectacular ad-
vances were recorded by, high priced in
d~ustrial shaTes, Du Pom climbing II 10
and Woolworth 8 points. Railroad
stocks also made a particularly good
showing. call money opened at s per
cent.
Encouraged by the declaration Of nu-
merous dividend increases and further
large stock dividends. the bulls resum-
led their attack against the short inter-
est at the outset OF today's stock mar
ket and soon effected advances OF 1 to
; points throughout the list. Some of
Yesterdays weak issues, especially New
Haven, Consolidated Gas. and Texas
Gulf sulphur were conspicuously
strong. Strength again appeared in the
higher priced stocks, especially Standard
OilSof New Jersey, DUPONT and National
Biscuit. the latter again reaching a
new top figure. The steels, oils, equip
ments, food, tobacco, textile, public util-
tiles. can leather and low priced rails
were bid for at rapid rising prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
MARKET TOBACCO
COMPARATIVELY
Report More Than so Per
Cent Of Burley Tobacco
Marketed in This Manner.

Lexington, Ky.-More than so per
cent Of the Burley tobacco grown in
the seven Burley producing states was
marketed comparatively during the
1922 season, according to figures
compiled by Ralph NJ. Barker, d.
rector of warehouses for the. Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Mar
ments made to The state! OF Kentucky.
In ithe first year of the organiza-
ton. the loose leaf auction sales de
creased from 297,493,34O pounds to
57.600.273.' The average price the
year before the association began
operation was 1927 q hundred
pounds. The, price of the free sales
in competition with the cooperative
sales, increased the former to- 1921.
No figures Of the price paid to the
cooperative association are available,
Its prices being set according to
grades. Some 5000 growers, how
ever. have Joined the association since
last season. y
1919-20 Record.
Chief interest In the report is found
in the records for 1919-20, when 3o9.-
339,O21 pounds Of Burley sold for an
average of $3.50 a hundred, the
highest price ever paid at auction
sales. The 1920 average was the
lowest in years.
Mr.. Barker's figures cover not only
the five states included In, the asso-
ciation-Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana,
West Virginia and Tennessee, but also
Missouri and Virginia. Missouri sold
nearly four million pounds OF Burley
tobacco last season Ind Virginia half
q million. !.
In 1920 kentucky sold 256,7s1,6 sos
pounds over the loose leaf floors;
Tennessee, l~0,244.409; West Virginia,
~10,106.595; Indiana, 1898, $50; Ohio,
7.356,9O0; Missouri, 2,s69, 900, and
Virginia, 1,325,43O. Last season in
the loose leaf houses only ~36y927,61O
was sold in Kentucky; West Virginia,
5,4S1,o10; Tennessee, 5%.056,168; Mis-
souri,, 100000; Indiana, ~3,2S3,765;
Ahio 0E29Ais md HI;.oi.l. ( i Q OLE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK,

South St. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 16.-CU.
S. Department Of Agriculture. )-Cattle
receipts $500; market slow; generally
steady to weak; no good or choice beef
steers here; few short feds $6.50@7.00;
bulk s6:s6 down to 40; butcher she
ings on up to Sc. 90 $50; Gamers and
cutters largely $2.25@3.0O; bologna
bulls $2.75@3.50; stockers and feeders
$3.00@7.00; bulk under 5000. Calves,
receipts 1000; market around Csc low
er: practical packer top best lights
Hogs, receipts fs, 900; market aver
aging about Is tYYower; range $1,000
Sheep-Receipts $500: market fully
steady; bulk fat lambs $13.5 @13.76;
light and medium weight ewes mostly
$500 700; heavies $500 SOD.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Railroad Fares In
Austria Are Again
Heavily Increased

NVienna-Railw1ay rates in Austria
were raised by 800 per cent early this
month, making them now "a times
what they were on August /. 1929.
Even with this heavy increase. it is
estimated that the deficit still will be
about 1000. 900, 900 crowns a,Iday.
The passenger deficit is said to be
due largely to the enormous amount
of free transportation. or so-calied
cost. price fares; enjoyed by govern
ment servants. During the summer
It, IA estimated that at leastahalf the
travel was Of this class. So far,the
government has taken no. steps to-
ward abolishing the evil. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
DRAIN.

Minneapolis. Nov. 1S.-The cash
wheat market continued unsettled and
in premiums. Some scattered sales were
higher compared with December and
some lower. For the choice quality Of
wheat there seemed to be a good gen.
eral demand and offerings of that kind
were light. Choice durum wheat was a
little easier and scarce, while the ship
pers were paying more for the best of
the medium and lower grades. Winter
wheat demand had more edge and
premiums were firmer.
Corn IA unchanged. Prices were
quoted steady compared with futures:
Oats inclined to be stronger COM
pared with futures. ~ n'
Rye was unsettled
Barley was active and the lower, half
of quality was strong to 1c higher.
Flax receipts were rather light and
crushers were steady buyers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
son. OF EDWIN GOULD
JAILED FOR SPEEDING

New York, Nov. 15.-Frank NJ.
Gould, 20, who " his address as
Fifth avenue and Ardsley' on the
Hudson" a son of Edwin Gould, was
sentenced to a day in city prison to-
day and was fined $40 for automobile
speeding. Gould took the proceed
ings as a joke and went to prison,
smoking his pipe. - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
ENTRIES FOR LIVE
>STOCK SHOW EXCEED
PREVIOUS RECORDS

Chicago, Nov .16.-Entries for the
International Livestock exposition, to
be held here December 2 to 8, have
exceeded all previous records in the
history of the show, Secretary Mana
ger B. H. Heide has announced.
Not only will the classes of cattle,
horses and sheep be larger than
ever" said Mr.. Heide. but the quality
Of the stock will surpass any exhibit
ton previously staged on the Amer
lean continent" ~ %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
CHICAGO.
IIvnsTocE.

Chicago, Nov. leu. s. Department
or Asriculture)--Hog receipts $4,000:
make active. 116 lower: bulk 15o to 2lo
$50 pound butchers $50 to s.25; top s.25;
7.25 to 800: desirable pigs $40 to s.25;
heavy hgSt FL; d to s;2S; medium $40 70 g s'2 5:
Sis: packing sows, smooth. 100 to
800; packing sows, rough, 7.2b to 7.65;
killing pigs, $40 to 1926.
eraliy, light sos to s.l6; light light $40
to BIS; packing .sows smooth 7.60 to
800; packing sows. rough 7.25 to 1856:
killing pigs $40 to S.25.
Cattle receipts $4,000; market gener-
ally steady on beef steers; h stock
and stockersE and fee aers; quality plain;
she stock relatively scarce; fairly ac-
tive; good and many short fed steers
selling at 500 to 800; choice long fed
ply; bulls strong; veal calves slow to
Is cents lower: most good tp. choice veal
ers 70 packers early arouna $50: some
handweight choice held higher: bulk
desirable heavy bologna bulls 4.25 to
4.s6: bulk light native bologna bulls 400
Sheep receipts $4,000; opening very
steady; early top 14.so to shippers and
city butchers: 1l.40 to packers: feeders
around steady: one thousaAd and fifty
Wyoming IS pound feeding lambs 1900;
sheep : .s steady edy t, estrong; heavy fat Ewes : z@
a2A1n AND -11ov1s1pxs. F,
mt GsIeasS Sod Mevi b,j Il; = Il !n9sSas ss.rs sSnr
of Eeneral speculative interest gave a
decided lift to wheat prices today dur
ing the early dealings. Houses with
ins Of tnf Ssae@ss9 an lsf n May the de gqTenes.
unresponsiveness at Liverpool to up
turns in America received some atten-
ton here at the opening but was prac-
tically ignored later. Initial quotations
with December 1.isA to 1.lsh and May
1.16%. to 1.16A. were followed by a
sharp upturn all around.
Corn and oats showed decided indie
that rural holders were %awainting high
off, December 7o% to II. the corn mar
ket scored material gains.
vance. December 4sa and later climbed
with corn ana wheat.
Provisions reflected the strength Of
grain, despite weakness of bog values.
GRAIN.
Chicago. Nov ..16:-Wheat: General
selling of wheat took place today after
all deliveries of grain except December
for this season. The selling was based
on an opinion which became prevalent
kthat after three days advance some set
back was to be expected. The close
was unsettled at y net decline, toA
gain. with December l.19A to 1.1sA
and May 1.16h to 1.16M.
Corn: subsequently, profit taking led
to something Of a reaction. The close
was steady at the same AS Yesterdays
finish to Y higher with December Tx
to 71A. IN
Wheat-In the last half Of the day.
bulls were at a d~isadvantage but Of
ferings were readily absorbed n de-
clines failed to extend very far.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
10 IZ.UU. :,
PR0nu0E.
PoYAToHa.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Potatoes steady;
receipts II cars total u. 8. shipments
ia; Wisconsin sacked n bulk Round
Whites 80 to 80 cwt; Minnesota sacked
and bulk Round Whites Is to IS cwt;
Minnesota sacked Ohios. mostly rs cwt;
North Dakota sacked Rel River Ohios
80 to IS cwt; North Dakota sacked
Round Whites. field frosted, SO cwt.
sacked Russets No. l 1.5O cwt; bulk
Round Whites. field fostered. SO cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
FORTUNE WAITS MNNEsorAN.

Minneapolis, Nov. ia, fortune in
heard from as residing somewhere in
Minnesota, awaits his claim, accord.
ing to a letter from Erwin Fischer,
attorney at Neukolin, Weise Strasse,
Germany. Koranzo was once arrest
dent of Mediterranean, Westpreussen,
Germany, where the fortune awaits
him ---- y - Z =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

aRA1n.

GRAIN.
Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 16.-The market
was easier at the close. November wheat
u%nchanged. at l.i4H nomtnally: De-
and May unchanged at 1913 u nominally.
November durum closed X up at 1.0s
bid: December off at 96A bid and
Spot rye closed 4 up at Ss%; Novem-
Der CEN up at se% y, bid; December y
oats closed Is off at 37A to sex and
barley unchanged at 46 to 81.
Spot and the nearby futures IN flax
seed were moderately strong with fair
bidding BY tcrushers to. obtain seed for
November loading November flax
closed 1 cent up at 2.48A December i
cent up at 2.40 asked and May UNI
changed al 2.34 asked. n tss2
! Dulath. MINI, Nov, 16.-Firmness
some backing and filling. was done, lin
durum. After advancing hc the mar
over yesterdays closing basis at the
noon hour mi sgs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
!, DULUFE OE0B1.

Duluth, MINI. Nov. s16.-Closing cash
prices: Wheat-No. ] dark northern
3l.20sA @1.2sA arrive $l.20A @1.22N.$
~ n ] amber !, hsa S %urum sl;i7 & &l;1s
No. 4 durum 3 .0S. sSsS!
Mo. g. durum $1.0lt s{
mo. / MIXED durufh $1.01 @1.13.s
No. 2 mixed durum se@1:l1; arrive
N6Vember 3D. \
No. 2 4rrive ~
mo. 4 red soo.E.yH3 " ~
\ F1axseed on track 32,50Kss: 4rliya Mo-
syeMber S2.49&; arrivea 32.41; November
42.34hsked. taS AZ ;Iif NJ 4
5.Oats. No 5 white track 37A SssA.
.g No. 4 rye track g hrrive Noysm-
her s9eN aTrtye ss1st s58,S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

Asisafsty device has been suggested
insthe form an attachment tor an
tomobilesS To be used In caise the driver
lQsNsS scontrolnnasof his car . tries Is
eafoids an accident. The device COM
pfises adrop-shoes With heavy roller.
The 5shoefsa / dropped under thssrAar
EWhe6lss md the whesh continue
thor motion on the shoes, white Fthe
car Ntlls stpp etS once WITHOUT injury
gto ths mSchatfsn4l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
POULTRY.

New York. Nov. 616.-Live poultry
firm; fowls % to Is: turkeys Is to 60,
Dressed poultry steady, prices un-
Ichangeda .a4 az.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

1o1H1oN HxoHANaB.
Nj New York, Nov. 16.-Foreign ex-
change firm; Great Britain demand
4.47K; cables 4.47x; so-day bills on
banks 4.46 1-16.
! France demand e.s7: cables SOS.
Italy demand At; cables 4.72.
b Belgium demand. SAT; cables 6.4s.
Germany demand OF 7-16; cables
Holland demand 1920: cables 1925.
Norway demand 1890. DIRK +.
Sweden demand 26.8 80.
Denmark demand 20.19.
Switzerland demand 1888.
Spain demand 15.2 6. v az =
"A Greece demand AS. 4y'
Poland demand 90 6-S. Gf :
Czecho- Slovakia demand $50.
Argentine demand 1912.
Brazil demand 1900.
z Montreal 100 1892. it>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

a picturesque sweep Of bay
indented shore line between
New Orleans and Pensacola
beautifed by palms and
moss covered oaks, fragrant
with flowers.
Hinged with romance and the
glamour Of pirate days, it oHers
you every outdoor diversion
6shins sailins-golf-huntin
tennis and the hospitality Of
these noted resort cities: Bay
&.Loui. Blori Gulfpon. Mssbsipp
Gu. Mobile, Ocean Springs. Pasoa-
gould. Pass Christian 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
ELQUR,

unchanged to 10 cents higher. In car
load lots, family patents, quoted at 6.96
a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Ship
ments 97,91S barrels. Bran 1890 to
24.00 Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

Minneapolis, Nov. l6.-(U. s. Bureau
Of Observation-Disclosures. very light wiro
inquiry demand and movement slow;
market dull. San bland district carloads
4. o. b.. usuals terms. Minneapolis-St.
Paul rate, white varieties. sacked per
cwt. u. S.. No. !, very few sales IS to
10; Red River Valley points carloads
+. O.. b., usual terms. Moorhead rate
Red River Ohios sacked per cwt. U. S.
grade No. /, verytfew sales, 60 to IS. <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
cRAND FORKS LIVE STOCK
QUOTATIONS.

q oTAT1oNs,k
(Furnished by the NortheSy Packing
.T-I COmpanyo Y
Thursdays offerings OF cattle. hogs
and sheep. which We're scarce n not
equal to the demand, 500 81. Levy ieWS-
market being reported from the south
and east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
CASH.

Minneapolis. Nov. 16.-,No. ! northSrr
LAX. 49,
Corn No. 3 yellow 67A to GsA.
Oats. No. 3 white 37H, to 4Oh.
Barley so to Vs..
Rye Nc 2 SO to :84h. 2
Flax No. !, 2.51 to 2.53.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
aRAm REcE1prs

Minneapolis, Nov. l6.-Wheat receipts
ago. G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

\ CASH SALES.
Chicago. Nov. 16.-Wheat No. 2 red
1904; No. 2 hard 1919 to 1.22A.
Corn No. 2 mixed 70 to 1917; No. 2
yellow 70 to 74A.,
white 43% to. As. ,
Rye No. 2 90h.
Barley 81 to 60. S1H @
Timothy seed 600 toy CTS.
Glover seed 1900 to 1000.
Pork nominal. ,tE s a' =
Lard l1.3O. ~ r. i
Ribs 1915 to 1900.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. Nov: 1s.-Butter higher; re-
ceipts 4,723 tubs: creamery extras AZ;
firsts 80 to 41h extra firsts As to 47h;
seconds sc to 81; standards As.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts 1850 cases;
firsts so to 81; ordinary firsts 40 to IS;
miscellaneous As to so; refrigerator ex-
tras ~ to 27h; refrigerator firsts Is to
25H. 5..4.ia.
springs 1Sk; ROSTERS IA; turkeys IS;
geese %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
INSTAIIMENT Z

they might. SAKE congratulated himself on the
other passages branching from that in which the!
the turns. while never sharp. had been frequent
enough to breed pcrilous confusion were there
need OF choice. In the next instant, however. he
remembered the abstraction Of his thoughts dur
Ing the traversing of the route. and he was Allied
with self-reproach at the .realization that. after
all, there might have been such branches. And
Just then the two halted abruptly. arrested by
= sudden, consciousness of the truth: they were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
MEAL

New York, Nov. 16.-Coppers steady,
elecctroiytic spot and futures 1915 to
Tin easy; spot and nearby $3.50 to
$3.50: futures. 36.76. N
Iron steady: prices unchanged.
Lead steady spot 100 to 7:25:
nearby delivery Z. 80 to $40.
Antimony spot SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Potato MARKET.

november 10.
Furnished by Farmer. Cooperative
potato; warehouse. East Grand Forks.
IN. 8. grade No. ! Early ohios.
per bushel ...................$ 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

The wages OF masonst and carpen-
ters' in Venezuela Ms from $l.l6 to
s&l.545 day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

Makesthe Fest Of everything; think
for yourself. a ssT4Aes Y 80 /. = B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16


For a moment
neither spoke. In
that little interval
the feeble glow of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
4DoOWW,

New York S Nov. 16.-Buttsr3 steady:
receipts $3.50 creamery firstG IS 70 ii
scoys.sIssh e IS:
sathsredg extra firsts SO g ~ flrsts so
- 81. fHs#Sf syR Ns
Cheese firm; jrsosipts5 s3.sss boxes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

II LOTCHt UIVU0 OUT HICUBeIHeT. y 49,
There came a gasp OF dismay from Mar
garet. Saxe's clasp on her hand frightened in
the instinct of protection. Then he epsayed q
cheerful laugh, albeit there was small merri-
nnent IN AZ H'-f-..E ,|... ..T -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

New, york Nov. is.-4Eails money ~
ier:s nth 3 l0W I; ruling rte 5.a1Tirns
!osns ahlrt1p; dhccllateraI soYs0ldaysI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

glcopyrisht: isss:.By Marvin Dana.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
YOURLASTNAIME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

was Sarah Fouoe of London. One
OF their sons was William Nourse.
born IN London IN 1893. who was a
midshipman during the Revolution.
was taken prisoner by the British
and languished in a dungeon for
many months. After his release he
settled IN Kentucky.
Another son Of the pioneer James
Nourse was Joseph Nourse who was
born In 1884. With his family he
went 20 Virginia m 1853, and served
In the Revolutionary army as mill
tary secretary to General Charles
Lee. later ne was register Of the
United States treasury. His nephew.
Joseph Everett Nourse, was a pro-
fessor OF ethios in the United States
naval academy, and represented the
United States at the International
Geographic congress at Paris in 1878.
His cousin was James Duncan
Nourse. born in Maryland, VIII o
studied both law and medicine and
ended by being a prominent Journal
Isl.
Copyright, 1929. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
ShadoruS Of a Holy War

even weeks may witness in India
events OF sinister import Il is sad to
have to say 30. and sadder still that
no means OF averting the calamity
seem visible at the moment.
OF course Gandhis following will
say why should not the govern
ment yield to the wishes OF the peo-
pie Apart from all other weighty
considerations. compliance with the
peoples demands involves such ac-
ton which 10 not within the com
petence OF the government OF India
To take only one instance. the con-
ferment OF full dominion status.
which is perhaps the greatest OF
tho items IN tho n-co-operators'
programme, Is not possible withouN
alteration by Parliament OF the Gov
ernment OF India Act Of 1919. To
enlarge the powers OF the legisla-
lures in tho various provinces. 10
! transfer all functions OF government
10 the peoples Representatives
would be to go a great way towards
satisfying all parties in the country
But what chance is the OF Parlia-
ment revising the act at the present
juncture2
The average English politician Il
nervous and uneasy, feeling that hs
has been driven hard as regards Ire.
land and Egypt. and is therefore dis.
posed to show extra flrmness and
assume a defiant attitude when In.
dia's claims are pres sed on him BY
more or less similar methods.
Besides, the present state, brought
about IN part by the non-co-opera.
tive movement and in part by tn,
ill-feeling aroused by the boycott o.
the Prince OF Wales. has also hard
ened the mind OF the average Brit
isher. and no government, not ever
a stronger Coalition than we have al
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

Now what's that for, DO you
suppose7" Nancy said, when Nick
had read the red feathers message.
Nick shook his head. Il don't
know he said. 'Nonly Il says for us
to shut our eyes until we are safely
away from the Electric Mountain.
II will guide us"
''I suppose Il thinks that TIL want
to pick somo OF these electric now
ers, and we'll get into moro trouble" +"
sand Nancy, Indignantly. WELL I
do want 20. but I'm not going to.
The kind horseshoe must have
known what II was talking about
when Il told ua tho danger. I'm nat
going TO close my eyes I'll Just not
look at the ground whore the flowers
are and then 1 won't want 20 pick
them"
Il seemed like . pretty GOOD plan
20 Nick took Nanuy'a hand, after
putting the red feather away safely
IN his pocket again, and on they
started, staring straight ahead like
two little wooden soldiers. Nancy
held tight TO the lost record
But their troubles were not over.
Something moro was TO happen.
Suddenly they heard a musical
sound-the soft rippiing tinkle,
tiniSle Of a brook At their feet as II
flowed over little stones-
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
By Olive Roberts Burton

Wen have 10 stop and look down
now" said Nick, because we may
have TO cross the water. The horse
shoe didn't tell US we'd have to go
over any water but I suppose he
forgot"
So they looked. expecting TO see
something like Ripple Greek. near
their own home, whore Torty-Turtle
ana Mr.. Club lived, and Phil Frog
and Marty Mink.
But nary a sign OF water was
there anywhere-no brook-no
stones. no anything. except tho
sounds OF running water. They could
hear tho gurle. tinkle. splash. clatter
OF water, just as plainly as you can
hear your bathtub spigot.
TITS very queer" said Nancy,
getting down on her knees 70 look.
Maybe it'B under the ground"
But Niok was listening. NO, SIS
over that way" he declared. '"rhe
sounds are there. Let's go and see. "
So away they started again IN the
direction Niok said. But although
they went on and ON. no brook ap-
peared. All AZ onoe Nancy said
why, the sounds are behind us
now. We must be past IT. Let's &c
back,
CTo Re Continued)
Copyright. 1s22. NEA Servioe)