davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
YOUNG AT PASSION PLAY.

To give New Yorl, school children nm
opportunity to witness the American YER
sion OF the ObcrammerEau passion play.
Rev. Father Conrad. c. T.. director OF
"veronica's Veil" has made arrange
ments to have five special matinee per-
formanccs at st. Joseph'1 Auditorium
February 10. Is. 10. 2o and March 4.
The admission will be fifteen cents.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
FRITZ LEInER IN "HAMLET.,

Fritz Leiber started his last week OF
Shakespearean repertoire at the Forty
eighth Street Theater last night with his
unusual performance OF Hamlet" The
play will he repeated for the last time
this evening.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
LIEUT.-CoL. J. $. MOORE.

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 23.-Lieut.- Col. ].
STANLEY Moore. formerly in charge oil
the passport bureau at Washington, died
suddenly to-day in the surf at Miami
Beach. Physicians said his death was
que TO heart trouble. Col. Moore's home
was in Syracuse, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

Has the volume of jazz so increased
that it has become our national anthem
Has the beating of jazz on our ears
become so incessant that American life
has begun to keep time to its distorted
rhythm? Is every social pleasure as
well as our domestic exeistence regu-
lated according to the extravagant
tempo of the music that descends from
the tom tom?
Hartley Manners answers all these
questions in the affirmative. Mr.. Man.
ners has posed the problem in his latest
play. ''The National Anthem" which
A. L. Erlanger and G. C. Tyler pre-.
scented last night at Henry Miller's Thea
ter. He puts the question and answers
yes"
Of course he had puissant ally ir
Miss Laurette Taylor, for whom he
wrote the play. Nobody can resist Miss
Taylor. Even IL she had set out to prove
the opposite Of Mr.. Manners's theme
everybody in the theater would have
been on her side at once. She was high
spirited American girl at the beginning
OF the first act last night. She was sc
full of pride and her love for an alto
gether unworthy example of youthful
America that she married him in spite
Of the advice of his family. She may
have been moved to take him partly by
this parental attitude. She knew in her
own heart, however. that she was wrong
just as every woman knows she should
never marry drunkard to reform him.
Wife as n Pal.
She stuck. however. to the job ever
II in the second act there was no sigr
Of cit. 4,
her effort to be constant pal was by
way OF enjoying his pleasures almos
as much as he and his fiashy crowd did
When the two moved on to Paris there
was still temptation. Tho man was
lower in his abandonment to his pleas
ureS than he had ever been. His wife
was wearier of him and their life ano
the hopelessncss OF the future. Poison
accidentally put in her way did all bu
end her life. The dash for a physician
led him to reckless driving of his autC
motor car and thus to sudden death Il
was she alone who was. after ALL saved
There were hints that some wreckagt
of her life might also have been sal
vagcd. a loving il rejected suitor wa:
in the middle distance.
OF course it Is not to the influence o.
jazz alone that all the evils that Mr.
Manners shows In his play are 20 bs
attributed. There is the continuous obbli.
cato OF the band. 1t plays necessarily
the "danse macabre." 10 which the un.
happy victims must keep step. Yet there
Is other stimuant TO inspire their killing
gait. Evidently by the end OF the second
act the hero felt he had drunk up the
available supply in the United States
and the scene was moved to Paris. Tho
supply of alcohol here was as generous
as the jazz. Every time door opened
In one act there was a flood OF cacopho-
nous syncopation. In the next scene there
was the same effec- every time windows
were thrown back Tho spectators were
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary OF
the Treasury, and Miss Ailsa Mellon
have as guests their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward P. Mellon of Long Island.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mrs. Vanderbilt viii give dance in
her home, West Fifty-seventh street
next Monday.
Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoffman gave a
luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. John j. Schieffelin has gone 20 De-
troit TO remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Oliver Iseln left the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel yesterday for Aiken.
S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dows of Gier:
Head. L. l.. are at the Ambassador tor
the remainder Of the wiater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Udo VI. Tleisc,mann OF
40 East Fifty-second street have gone to
Florida.
give a luncheon a. the Gotham on
Thursday.
Dinners OF tonight will be given by
the Duke and Duchess de Richelieu and
Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell.
Mrs. Louise Il. Hoyt, VINO mas peefl
Ill in her apartment. $50 Park avenue. is
ccnvalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chubb of Rafting
Spring, Glen Cove, L. l.. are at the 81
Regis.
Mrs. Richard ". Corbin will arrive
from Newport to-day TO visit her son
and daughter-ln-law M and Mrs. Bev-
erley Corbin.
Miss Mary Hall sayre and Miss Har-
riet Mansfield Center will hold re-
cepton this afternoon az a West Forty
eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rossiter Belts of
270 Park avenue will start next Thurs
day FOR Palm Beach. where they will
occupy their cottage. Los Pinos" for the
remainder of the season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

Vice Admiral Kato of the Japanese
conference delegation gave dinner last
night at Rauschers for a number Of
American naval officers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

Mrs. Rufus Day entertained at luncheon
yesterday for Mrs. William Howard Taft.
Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Nine. Hugo
de Pena also were luncheon fostesses.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks
were the ranking guests at the dinner
given last night by Miss Helen Cannon,
who is having series of parties for
Mrs. J. H. Loose, who is visiting her.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
D l E D..

Arrnstrons, william Harriet; Josephine c.
rangs. John X. lIsaly Mary
Brown. Marv T.. ifohar.. AIMS =.
Cafiyle, Dorothy Hyde. Marie T..
Carmody. Thomas la' ksou, ~. ".
Christie Samuel y. hictcaife. Lucie G..
Clark. william ". Miller Ida ".
Cummings, r. ~. Noslcr, Moses
pa.fsor. Georg, NJ Mcclure. John G.
Dickson Narrarct ticNcar. samuel a
Dunring, Nario r. i,ochuck, Caroline l..
Eiwsll. Francis T.. gehnid'. Anton
crank. Gustav vadc. Mary Pettigrew
Frauentiial. Il. a 'vcle Samuel
Gwathmey. Archibald Whltc. Howell
Uanley, John
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
New Hartley Manners Play Is Presented at Henry
Millers Theater

HENRY MILLER'S TIEATER-'- THE Ma
TIONAL ANTHEM" by J. Hartley Man
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

Mrs. Hoover. wife of the Secretary OF
Commerce. has gone to Savannah, Ga,
;or a week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor
at a luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
Charles Il. Thomas.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
LOST AND FOUND,


FORD SEDAN. $3.50 REWARD.
license No. Is1s0s, engine No. 5loIao4: Ies,
AZ west broadway, near Duane St on fan,,-
ary 10, 1922: no questions asked. Telenhon.
Glsnmore ll3sM.
LosT-Thursdsy. 1880 p. NJ, taxi 3stb a..
ana i'arS av. TO tubes SD st.. brief case
containing papers OF no value except owner
letters from many prominent peopie: liberal
~ ~re~ard. Phone at once. pr. A. NJ. YOUNG,
w West broadway. Barclay OcO4.
LoST-Blue silk handbag. containing glasseS
sum ot money and personal articles, about
y J.: VI: Saturday evening. In a telephone
booth OF the i25th railroad station: liberal
reward IL returned 10 MRS. &. A. HODGE,
Is Sorih st. Danbury Conn.
LoSr-Bllfoldcr. gold tips. Initials e. ".
>, 9th av., between 4Oth and 4Jth sts lIh
eral reward: finder keep money Kindly re-
turn folder to CHARLES w. SoMMER. A.
Jtl av.
LoST-from automobile. Saturday evening.
large fur rug; no questions asked; suitable
rewsrk. Ask for DOUGHERTY, Willctt' q
Garage. ct5 East 56th 81.
LosT-Boston bag. on subway. containing
papcrs. @c.; liberal reward. Main 1856
i3f Henry ST.. BROOKLYN,
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg entertained twenty guests at
dinner last night in compliment to the
Right Hon. Arthur James Balfour, chief
Of the British arms conference delega-
tion
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
IN MEMORIAM.

EAfMONS.-fn loving remembrance OF John
Y. Emmons. January "a, 1913.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Jeweiry.


LoST-friday. January 20. between 5th av.
and 10Th 81. and go Park av. gold
cigarette Ease. nIonogrammed ". o. L.: tho
case opened lcngthviso and would hold IN
large cigarettes: reward given for return
MUNsON g. SHAW. l2 Stone 81.
LOST-On Friday night. Howard gold watch
or In taxi: liberal reward for return: no
questions asked. Address Y 252 Herald, $50
Broadway.
LOsT-At Waldorf Hotel Monday morning.
somewhere between Air. Bsrhy concert room
and main dining room. platinum and dls-
mond wrist watch: liberal reward. Mrs. o.
g. CARTER, it+o Albemarle road, Brooislyn.
IoST-Bracelet, January 20. diamond. piati-
mum. flexible, between Plaza Hotel. 20 Park
av., Iterre's Restaurant. Cort Jhcatcr: 1900
reward II returned 70 BLACK, STARR &
FROST. 5th av.. 4sth 81.
LOST-Rlng. large, changesbic brownstone
mans head: IN lsdy's store. Bway., be-
tween 45th 10th sts., reward. MISS BROD-
SKY Canal T506.
500 REWARD
for return of flexible platinum bracelet con-
tanning 20 diamonds, lost January Z, between
West p6th ~. and Mount Vernon. ~. Y.
I. II. & y. ". WEINBERG. CsJ 9th sv.
500 REWARD for platinum aud diamond
bracelet. lost January -. between 9Th av.
44th II. and 9Th av.. 5aih 81.
Tiffany 4 Company. flfih av. & aTth 81.
$50 REWARD
FOR return Of two diamond and white enamel
shirt studs and one vest button. lost Janu-
airy IL vicinity OF Globe Thestor. A. n.
LEE 2 Co. INC. ~ William st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

In Mcmciiam.
Emmone, John ".
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Cats, Dogs &c. |.

LoST-Boston bull. round face. half white,
chest white: two years old: ears unciipped .
name on collar Beau" f2J reward. Ell
LOTT, Rhinelander 32i.
Losr-Nrite. male, wire hatred fox terrier
REWARp-wire haired FOX terrier. license
No. 1898: child's ret. Return IS Fast
Ssfh ~.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

The President and Mrs. Harding We're
hosts last night to the delegates to the
agricultural conference now In session
here. Their guests numbered several
hundred and assembled in the East
Room and were received by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding in the Blue Room.
Members of the Cabinet and their wives
assisted in welcoming the guests.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

HARRIoTT.-At Bedford. n. ". January -.
1872. Josephine c. Harriott. IN the SD
year OF her ago. Funeral services at her
late residence. Bedford. ". Y. on wedres-
day January 20. 2 r. NJ. Intcrment pi-
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

IEALEy.-Mary, widow of Thomas. Monday
morning. at the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. James n. Ballantine. 33l West ssth
ST.. Manhattan. requiem mas VIII he
held at Church OF the Holy Trinity. .u5
West SD ST.. Wednesday morning at 10
nfriocE
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

January 81 .ia2e. Ida y. Miller,
daughter Of the late Leonard and Harriet
Ioyt Miller. aged 60 years. Funeral SER
vices at her late residence, so Eastchcstcr
Road, New Rochelle. y. Y, on Tuesday.
January -. az . y. NJ. Internent Eeech-
Cen1etory.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

METCALFE-Lrcie Garrison. wife OF tia
late J. G.. Mctcalfe, In her Gath year. at
her residence, 30 Franklin st.. Morris
town, n. j., on Saturday. January 2i,
1922. 1ntorment Louisville. Ky.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07

Men of the wilderness knew how 10
take dangerous creatures alive. To
take a dangerous and reasoning
human was even less difficult, be-
cause reason makes more mistakes
than does instinct
Stcalthily, without a sound, The
girl crcpt back through the
shadows over the damp pine
needles, until, pccring fcarfulIy over
hey shoulder, she saw the last
ehost-tint Of Quintana's fire die out
in the terrific dark behind
Slowly still, she moved until her
sensitive feet felt the troddcn path
from Drowned Valley.
Now, with torch fi;,ring, She ran,
carrying her rifle at trail. Before
her, here and there, little night
creatures flcd-a humped-up rae
coon, dazzlcd by the glare, a barred
Owl still struggling with its wood
rat kill.
She ran casily-an agile, tircless
young thing, part Of the swiftnass
and silence Of the woods-part of
the darkness, the sinuous CELEBRITY,
the ominous hush Of wide, still
Ltccs-part Of its very blood and
pulse and hot, sweet breath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07

day with their sister, Mrs. w. NJ.
Chappell, at Sumter.
Mrs. Rosa McGarrah, Mrs. S. D.
Reese, Russell McGarrah and little
Hilda Wellons were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Carter in EllaviIle
Sunday.
A hiking party composed of Mrs.
Effie King, Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs,
R. E. Wells and Misses Olive King,
Mildred and Mamie King, Blanche
Wright, Eleanor Wells, J. S. King
and Ernest Wells went over to T.
c. Wells Saturday where cane grind
ing is in progress and all enjoyed the
afternoon very much chewing cane
and drinking juice.
Mrs. T. c. Wells, Mrs. r. E. Wells
and Miss Josephine Wells were shop
pers in Americas Friday.
Miss Annie Chappcll and Miss Sara
Holley spent Thursday very pleas
antly with Mrs. S. D. Reese.
Mrs. J. S. Matthews, of Whitsett;
Mrs. c. j. Daniel, Mrs. Mariana Dan
lei spent Wednesday in the COM
munity and enjoyed the quilting.
Mrs. Ritha Harvey was guest
Of Mrs. r. c. Wells Thursday.
John and Henry Foster, of Plains,
spent the weekend with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Mash
burn.
Chambers Alexander, R. f. Wells
and Misses Ara Bell Alexander went
to Columbus Saturday.
Mr.. Kidd, of Doerun, made bust
ness trip to the community last week,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
How Many Names Of Objects Beginning With the
Letter "P" Can You Find?

like abovcpic Of be
hepe th
you lon
the re updd ownor Just
mail it o The Cttui
and the il amnyto hand
o hrewad offered the bs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07

ments. About fifty guests were
present.
Mrs. L. w. Hayes, who has been
seriously i'll with dengue fever, is
convalesceht.
Misses Mary and Maude Check
and BeuIah Harris are recuperating
from attacks of dengue fever.
The intermediate and Senior B. Y.
P. U. of Pleasant Grove attended
B. Y. P. U. and preaching services
in Leslie Sunday night.
Mrs. j. j. Kinard, Miss Verna and
Bertha and Kenneth Kinard, of
Americas, were the guests of Mrs
Claude Johnson Friday night and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bray and little
son, John, were the dinner guests
Sunday of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Kinard
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kinard and
family spent Saturday IL @Americus
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Query
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Perry were
visitors at the home of Mrs. NJ. Har-
ris Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. B. A. Bradley has as her
I guest Saturday night and Sunday
Mrs. j. j. Kinard and children, of
Americas.
j. Fl. Page, of SmithviIle, is a Wis
itor in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Bray and Mrs
j, E. kinard spent Sunday afternoon
pleasantly with Mrs. NJ. c. Harris.
Misses Beulah Harris, Frances
Perry and B. H. Harris were the din.
ner guests Sunday of Miss Lucille
| Kinard.
Paul, Leroy and w. F. johnson
were the guests of little Agnes John
son Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
FRIENDSHIP

Mrs. Sam McGarrah and little
daughters, Myrtice and Mary, spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Tom
Wells.
Mrs, Irene Drana and H. B. Mauk,
of Bucna Vista, were in the COM
munity attending to business mat
ters recently.
William Alexander, who has 4 posi-
ton ut Roopeville, Ga, spent Satur-
day night with homcfolks, returning
Sunday.
Miss Eva RADON is i'll with dengue
fever.
. John Week and William Woodbridge
made q business trip to Plains Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Priddy and
Mrs. Z. G. Foster, of Plains, visited
relatives in Columbus Saturday and
Sunday. While there they witnessed
the football game Saturday.
Miss Mary Harvey, of Draneville,
was supper guest Of Mrs. T. c. Wells
Saturday night.
Sam McGarrah was a business Wis
itor to Americas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wells, Jose
rh;nc and Domis Wells, with Mrs.
r. c, Wells, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Dodson at their home
near Plains.
Miss Sara Hohey and George HoI-
ley spent Saturday night and Sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07

I was not yet dawn, bat the girl
could endure the strain no longer.
With electric torch and rifle she
started for the forest, almost run
mrg at first; then, among the first
trees, moving with caution and in
silence along the trail over which
Clin-h should long since have jour
neyed homcward.
But nowhere could she discover
any impression resembling her step
father's-that great, firm stride and
solid imprint which so often she had
tracked through moss and swaIe and
which she knew so well.
Once when she got up from her
knees after close examination of The
muddy trail, she became aware Of
the slightest faint in the night air
stood with delicate nostriIs CULVER
ing advanced, still conscious o. the
faint, listening, wary, every ste; Tiny
instinct alert.
She had not been mistaken: soma-
whore in the forest there was smoke.
Somewhere a fire was burning. Il
might not be very far away; it
might be distant. Whose fire? Her
fathers? Would a hunter Of men
build a fire?
The girl stood shivcring in the
darkness. There was not sound.
Now, keeping her cautious fcct
in the trail by sense of touch alone,
yhc moved on. Gradually, as she
;dVanccd, the odor Of smoke be-
came more distinct. She heard
nothing, saw nothing; buc Their. was
. near rock of smoke in hor nostriIs
sd she stopped short
In the faint, pale lustcr she saw
q tiny rivulet flowing westward
from a spring, and, beside it, in The
mud, imprints of mans feet.
The tracks were small. narrow.
Simmer than imprints made by any
man she could think Of. Under tho
Glimmcr of her torch they seemed
quite fresh; contours were still
sharp, some ready to crumble, and
water stood in the heels.
As she stole along, dimIy shining
the tracks lifting her head in
ccssantly to listen and peer into the
darkness, her quick eye caught
something something very
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, Nov. 7.-One of
the most enjoyable affairs of the
past week was the B. Y. P. U. So
zeal Friday night when Miss Laurie
johnson and Mrs. Claude johnson
were hostesses to the members of
the Senior and intermediate B. Y.
+. US. The Halloween idea was
carried out in every detail of dec
orations, refreshments and amuse-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07

Subscription Rates, Payable in Advance
BY Mail Carrier, Agent
Daily and Sunday Constitution, 6 months, $500
Daily and Sunday Constitution, l year, $9.5u :
Only regular orders at the above rate can count 20
lualify an answer.
Make all checks money orders, etc. payable to The
Constitution
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
# the Bank of EllavilIe.

OF the Bank of Ellaville.
DR.. E. f. Hafis, of Byron md.
a trip to Elaville last week IN .
interest of Peach county. - 'le
Mrs. L. NJ. Statham will leavo
day for Americas en- route - u
home in Richland, after HAVING sr l'e[
week delightfully."- with her psl'
j. II. Statham. 1Oil'
Foster Cheney, of Columbus
recent visitor to relatives b. "a'
Fosters many friends are alw,v-
lighted to have him return f. H.
old home town and only wish h.
visits were more frequent. ''
Elder and Mrs. ]. NJ. MURRAY ror.
today for Opelika, Ala, where FIAT
Murray goes to assist in ordainis
a preacher in the Primitive Bal
church in that place. ~
T. A. Collins spent the waot =
his home here on account of nIn, 81
of Mrs. Collins. D.
DR.. Prather, of Americas, mado
professional visit near here last ,ra.,
Miss Mary Edgar Hart, who :,
teaching at Cut Off, spent last west -
end with her parents, Mr.. and NJ,
E. J. Hart. o.
Robert Stubs, of Cut Off. and
Fay Rocks, of Andersonville, ,,ora
the guests Friday afternoon ~
friends in this city.
Miss Belle Jones, of Richland +;
the attractive guest for the weekend
of Miss Mary Edgar Hart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
ELLAVlLEE.

Mrs. E. L. MCGOWAN spent last
week in Atlanta the guest of reIl-
tives.
Mrs. Sue Merritt, of Ricbland, was
the guest Friday of her son, Albert
Richardson, who is assistant cashier
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
EVERYONE JOIN IN

Large ~ Word Pictures Free on Request
If you want large, clear copy of this ''P"
Word picture, just address postcard to the Con-
test Manager Atlanta Constitution, and he will
send you picture free by return mail. With this
large picture you can pick out all the "P" Words
easily.
Anyone can take part in this game without it
costing one penny, and win one of the smaller
cash prizes, provided the judges decide his or her
answer to be among the IS best This game is
Just plain test of your skill. Your ability to
find "P" Words determines the prizp Won win
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

Twinllleheels trotted proudly be- hind the buggy in which the old horse Ebenezer was pulling Johnnie Green and his father towards the village. Once Twinllleheels would have chafed at having to suit his pace to Eben- ezer's. He would have thought Eben- eZer's gait too slow. But ever since Ebenezer won a race with him in the pasture, Twinlilcheels had thought more highly of his elderly friend. He knew that, if Ebenezer chose to take his time, it wasn't because he couldn't have hurried had he cared to.
 They reached the blacksmith's shop at last. where Ebenezer and Twinkle heels were to get new shoes. Having been there many times before, Eben- eZer was quite calm. Twinkleheels, however, was somewhat uneasy. He had never visited a smithy. And he looked with wide staring eyes at the low, dingy building. On the threshold he drew back, as he sniffed odors that were strange to him.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

Johnnie Green spoke to him and urged him forward.
 "Ill wait for Ebenezer," Twinkle heels decided. And he wouldn't budge until Farmer Green led the old horse into the smithy. Then Twinkleheels followed.
 Goodness" he cried to Ebenezer a moment later. This place is atire. Let's get outside at once." He had caught sight of a sort of flaming table against one of the walls.
 Don't be alarmed!" Ebenezer said. That's only the forge That's where the blacksmith heats the shoes red hot, so he can pound them into the proper shape to fit the feet" Twinkleheels had trembled with fear. And now he had scarcely re- covered from his fright when a ter rible changing chatter startled him. He snorted and pulled back. He would have run out of the smithy had not Johnnie Green tied his halter rope to ring in the wall.
 Don't do that" the old horse Ebenezer called to him. There's no danger. That noise is nothing to be afraid of It's only the smith pound- ing a horseshoe on his anvil" Twinkleheels looked relieved--and just a bit sheepish.
 I'm glad you came with me-" he said. "I'd have been frightened If you" A queer hiss made Twinkle heels forget what he was saying. What's that?" he cried. "Is there