davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

Polly surveyed herself and her
rooms-and was satisfied. at a
department store sale she had
picked up a smart frock In the new
combination Of black tafteta and
white organdie, which suited her,
! and gave her the feeling Of conf
dence that the right clothes do.
Her little rooms were equally
gala. She had smothered the cleo
torlier in fuzzy greens through
which the lights cleaned fantas-
tically. Candles shone from the
old fashioned sconceS on the piano
And in the bedroom (where there
was only gas) the fixtures was fes.
tive in a tissue-papor rose"
Halfpast. and not a soul. Quar-
ter Of ten, no one. Polly was really
frightened. What could have hap
pened? Even Paul started tramp
ing about %nervously, looking at his
watch.
ITS almost ten. / wonder"
The rest was drowned in wild
strange sounds from below. Paul
flung open the door. Scorning the
tiny elevator, a weird procession
ives marching up to the vociferous
rendering Of the Marselllaise.
Leading the bunch strobe a tall
figure, with a huge cats head in
papieT.mache over its own. a red
bow under one ear. The other fol.
lowed, with mad paper caps and
streamers each one solemnly hold
ing aloft a gift.
Violet had a little bronze statu-
, cite, a lovely thing that Paul had
often admired in the art shop
round the corner. Barray bore a
huge bunch Of American Beauty
roses. Norma Bradley's offering
was a quantity painted basket fill.
ed with t~angerines. Sutton, the
English newspaper man, branlshsd
a thin volume Of Verlaine's poems.
ReYelle had a bowl OF lustrous yell
low pottery and Mile. Dubois,
"ths beautiful coneierse'S dauSh.
ter" brought luscious fat marrons
I-chesnuts which she herself had
caldied-in a dish made from a
cabbage.eaf.
Led by Barray. who had corrall-
ed them in due course at the door
and Eeen to the gifts they solem-
ly filed In, still bowling the Marss-
illaise, and formed in a row, their
presents alott. Then, at a signal,
the music" ceased, and they drop.
ped to their knees, proifering the
tokens to Polly.
In another moment everybody
was laughing and shouting at
once, with Polly trying to hug them
all and Paul making q speech OF
thanks from the corner OF tho
table.
Violet sat down TO the piano ac-
eompanying the Cat In "Madelon."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

EXPLAINED tnaf i fhiel had lried u
div he WA him 9ia
Gil eomforted and Quoted hefs a
hearty voice called frnm de sttis.
Lord What actfonf Never saw
the beat Of It Say Is that yoahg
critter got any blood?
1--WE wish we knew, squireit
Ray answered quickly. Then all IN
q huddle the whole story was told
to Squire Allen, their richest
nefghbor. After hearing II he
whistlsd. "Mr. Silas Jones Will
bear looking after he said. set
King spurs to his horse. which had
blood and breath 10 Ego with the
speedy and stay with the stout"
watch OUT" he flung over hia
shoulder. as Gray Nick broke into
q sweeping gallop. MarcIe patted
Roy as tenderly saying: mo You
shall sleep-so you can work to
morrow-but I'll stay right here
until morning"
They had not even a make.
shift stable-Totty had out.groWn
the tiny hen house, her shelter In
the winters. Roy felt that the lack
was his fault. Softly as he hal
not spoken since the days OF court.
ship he whispered: We'll stay to-
gether outside here, noney-sleep-
ing watch and watch"
In the middle OF the attar.mld
night watch, vigilance was reward.
ed. Totty, at last prone beside
Roy, suddenly bounded to her feet
snorting. The moon was down
In the black darkness nothing was
visible. But the rope Marcia had
cunningly stretched q fot above
ground tripped the excellent Mr.,
Jones unnwares-Totty caught hin.
by the slack OF his trousers and
held fast till he reached the pitch
OF squealing for mercy.
Shortly came the sheriff, Squire
Allen, and other folk hct on the
Jones trail. 1t turned out Totts
was a famous straln-her mother
had been stolen and ridden t.
death, making the daughter doublv
precious. Her winnings, and later
her foals. founded the Amy for
tune. Marcle never tired Of telling
her grandchildren how It was saved
after being SO nearly lost.
Copyright, 1929, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

Electric Mountain without getting
shocked. And every time you get
a shock, you fall down and roll off.
The result is, you never get over
it." answered Mr.. PIN PIN. "Un.
less you have rubber or glass to
walk on"
"oh!' said Nancy suddenly,
thinking Of something, III we on.
ly had our g%oloshes. Nick! We
left them in the s%orcerer's Cave"
"Goloshest In the s~oresrers
Cave!" cried Kip. "oh, than,
here's where I come in. 1t won't
take me long. with a couple OF doE-
en- Brownie helpers, to dig an IN.
derground tunnel right to the place
and get them for you. You see I
used 10 be so misehievous and did
so much harm, that I'm spending
the rest Of my life doing good
deeds"
1.-THE shovel Is in the Enchanted
Cupboard" said Mr.. PIN PIN.
"Fleres the key"
OF started Kip to gather
Brownies to help him dig a tunnel
and get the much.needed soloshes.
ITO Be continued).
. West virSiuiln.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

Ar, PIN PIN and Kip listened
to the Twins story and how
they had lost their way on the
Glass Mountain.
TITS clear to be seen" said PIN
PIN finally, that yourl need help,
my young friends, for you have
passed over the two easiest noun.
tains OF the lot. The five ahead
grow harder In turn until you come
to the last. And you'll be lucky
indeed II you can get past It"
What are the other noun.
tains!" asked Nancy anriously.
Well said Mr.. PIN PIN, "they
are the Electric Mountain, the Ed.
erdown Mountain, the Chocolate
Mountain, the NTe-and!Ten.Cen
Store Mountain, and the Mountain.
That.Isn't.There."
They all sound nice enough"
said Nick.
well, just wait and see" said
Kip wagsing his head. ITS too
bad you didn't get some Of the rub.
Der off Rubber Mountain to tie on.
to the soles Of your shoes"
"why?p
Because you can't step on the
csp!rtxht, 1874, n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
-EPoLLYAND PAUL-AND PARIS
By ZOE BECKLEY

with the others coming in strong
on the chorus. and the loud pedal
working overtime.
Polly shuddered to think Of the
poor neighbors, and sure enough,
before the thought had fairly taken
shape, a thunderous pounding
came upon the door. Instant
silence and frozen attitudes
Paul opened 1t to an apparition
stranger than anything in their
own party. A figure stood there,
its grabbed face framed in a blue
cotton article the guests assumed
to be a nightcap. He was clad In
a weird night garment Of checker.
ed material, his feet in list slip,
pers and q shawl. about his shoul-
ders. He branished a threatening
fist. They were barbarians! Grim
inals! An honest man who was un-
fortunate enough TO live above
them could not sleep for their In.
human racket! He would call the
police! He would
ooh, come now, mon vieux, be
reasonabie!" Barray, having re-
moved his cats head and set It on
the piano, argued good.naturedly
with the apparition. Violet tried
to appease him with an offering Of
marrons and oranges. But nothing
availed. The visitor would invoke
the law, would go at once for the
gendarmes.
Polly held her breath. So her
party was to be spoiled after all.
An uneasy silence oYerspread the
room. The man turned angrily TO,
ward the stairs.
Ito Be contlnued.)
Copyright 1922 N. E. A:)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN


This year as soon as spinach
comes into market plan to have Il
at least twice a week. This veg.
etable is rich in iron and otheI
minerals, as we'll as being q
bulky" food. There are SO man!
ways Of serving 1t that 1t should
not pail on the appetite.
AS plain green spinach is deli,
cious II carefully seasoned.
Spinach Greens
Two pounds spinach, / tea.
spoon salt, / tablespoon butter, a
teaspoon pepper.
Wash spinach through warm
water first. Then wash through
three or four cold waters. Pick
each head over carefully and cut
the root TO loosten the leaves after
washing.
Shake out each handful OF spin.
ach as. II is cleaned. but do not
drain. Put in a kettle with a tight
fitting cover and cook half an
hour,
Spinach cooked this way with.
out any water except what clings
to the leaves is always a dark rich
green and very tender. All the
juices Of the vegetable are pre-.
served and not cooked out into a
lot OF water that must be drained
off.
When the spinach is tender re
move the cover and cook down the
juice, IL there Is any, or drain
through a wire sieve. Season
with salt, pepper and butter and
chop.
Reheat and serve in a hot vese.
table dish. II the family will eat
1t this way, do not drain It, but
season and chop and serve on hot
buttered toast with the juice
poured over the whole.
Breakfast Spinach
Prepare spinach as in the pre-.
ceding recipe without draining.
Put on hot buttered toast and
drop a poached egg on each por-
ton. Sprinkle each egg with salt
and paprika and dot with butter.
Luncheon Spinach
Two pounds spinach, a table.
spoons butter, l tablespoon lemon
juice, l teaspoon salt. Y teaspoon
paprika, . hard boiled eggs.
Tpnk anfnanb &c II 6HsA 1naFrn
and drain. Chop and season with
salt, paprika. lemon juice and
butter. Reheat and form In a
mound on a chop plate.
Cut the hard boiled eggs In thin
slices and arrange on the surface
Of the mound.
The eggs should be as hot as
can be handled. Serve this with
brown bread and butter and cot
tage cheese for a home noon lun-
cheon.
Spinach With Cream
Two pounds spinach, . table,
spoons cream, 1lk teaspoons flour.
i teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pap
rika, ! tablespoon butter.
Prepare and cook spinach as In
first recipe. Do not drain but rub
the whole through a fne sieve.
Return to sauce pan with butter
and cream. salt and paprika. sitt
In -four and cook and stir till
smooth and creamy. Serve on
rounds OF bread fried IN deep hot
fat,
Spinach With Cream and Horse,
radiSh
Two pounds spinach, / table
spoon butter. y cup cream, i
teaspoon grated h~orseradish, y
teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pap.
rika,
Cook spinach as in preceding
recipes. Drain and chop. Put
butter, cream and horseradish in
a sauce pan. Add spinach and
stir and cook until very hot. Sea.
son with salt and paprika and
serve, One tablespoon OF vinegar
may be stirred in just before serv.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
Neglec6ng That
Cold or Cough?

ErTIEG TIE Old couSh or eald
~ drag On, or the new one develop
Ssfioa1ly, 10 folly. especially when Al
your druggists, you can get such q
proved and successful remedy as DR..
knSs New Discovery. No drugs,
Just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
Fer over fifty years, 4 standard
ssnedy for coughs, Colds and grippe.
Eass Group also. IooSeRs up the
pthegn, qIiets the ooupy cough,
Stimulates The bowels, thus relieving
The eonsesdon. An drurSistS, 6oc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
osgoods Spring Wraps at s29.5O.
---bring forth e~xcLamafons of deLqhn

YOU'LL positively, enjoy simply looking atthe Spring Wraps-both the cape
SEQ Such sl5 handsome a@ag materials rial m and eeyeGIy youthful styles haven't been
book. Genuine polo CLOTH, chinchla and newest homespuns of exquisite quality
appear IN the mannish models and in the capeike ones are evoa, chinchila,
velours and tricohne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
Osgoods Spring Suits at s29.5O.
revelations of uaLue7giUing'

QUITS developed Of beautifully finished ticotine, mems wear serge and twill.
y The sort Of materials you love to touch. Innings are superb Silk. Styles
are very youthful with long, slender lines. And many have most novel EN-.
bordering and flashes of bright color. There also are a number of superquaG-
ty sports models made of finest tweeds at this inviting price. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
osgood's Spring Frocks at s29.5O
---your fo1dest dreams come true!

IF youh ave dreamed of the time when Frocks Of truly fine quality and truly
J clever fashonng would sell way down below S50-as 81 many women surely
5ayenyou will be very pleased that such circumstance has arrived. Spring
sey tncotne and perhaps a half dozen other good fabrics are available at
$3.50. They; come in almost unlimited variety of styles. Many are two piece
Frocks with detachable capes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
BY LOIS RoRINErTE.

Did you ever know it to happen that
there were more boys than girls in a
graduating class? Washburn is no
exception to this rule for out of the
sixty-eight in the Washburn class
thirty-one are boys and thirty-seven
girls.
Topeka is we'll represented, as more
than half of the graduates reside in
our fair city.
From the number of frat pins and
"sparklers'' in evidence Dan Cupid has
been busy during the last few years.
According to Dame Rumor ten or
those who received their sheep SKINS
this morning have been struck by
Dams arrows When you ask a grad
uate what she's going to do next year
and if she turns the latest shade of
red and stammers that she doesn't
know for sure it's a safe guess that
she's going to take n school OF one
of the nine law school graduates,
as might be expected, every one will
be connected with some law firm next
year. Miss Mary Williams OF Belolt,
the only girl who graduates from the
law department, will continue with her
work in Ed Rooneys office, where she
has been working for the past two
years.
Thirty-five will assume the role of
pedagogue in Kansas high schools.
They are as follows: Miss Eliza
beth Green, Clay Center, art; Miss
Mildred Hope. Coffeyville, language;
Miss Helen Lewis, Waterville. Eng
Iish; Miss Blanche Mcleod, Oakland,
language; Miss Ruth Marsh, Circle
Vile, domestic science; Miss Gertrude
Beverly, Smith Center, English; Miss
Lois Schaffer, Southwestern un1ver-
sity, bacter.Ology; Miss Lois Plat,
Minneapolis, language; Miss Mabel
Shirk, Salina public speaking; Miss
Margaret Bell, Highland Park, music;
Miss Gladys Bollinger, Dillingham;,
English; Miss Leah Dryden. Clay
ter, Burlingame, mathematics; Miss
Hazel Gilbert, Quenemo; Miss Ruth
Hawkes., Atchison; Miss Marguerite
Mcdonald, Nickerson, Latin and Eng
lIsh; Miss Charlotte Myers, Scranton;
Miss Edna Robinson, Clay Center,
normal training; William Barnett,
Topeka. manual training; Isaac Ken
dali, Decatur, athletics; Leander
Johnson. a Texas college, social serv-
ice work; Miss Mary Barrett. Miss Es-
Their Eldred, Miss Alma Porsch, Miss
Martha Shaler, Claude McCaig, Miss
Leola Zimmerman, Cletus Buehrer,
Robert LOOMS. Eugene Roose, John
Prawl. Miss Isabel Whitcomb and
Miss Mabel Claire Steele.
Those who will take up other lines
of work are: George Bearg, athletic
coach training at University of Hill
nOis; Norman Bloom, engineering with
the Santa Fe at Las Vegas, n. M;
William Neiswanger will attend the
Chicago Theological seminary; Her
man Wehe viii take postgraduate
work at x u; Harry Bone will be
Y NJ. c. a. secretary in Vermont;
William Buffers, insurance agent;
Earl LOOMS will attend the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and Gerald Tas-
ker will do chautauqua work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
KANSAS CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charter applications have
been approved by the state charter board ::
Wichita Brass and Aluminium Foundry
Co. Wichita $1,000
Atlanta OIL Co, Wichita. $4,000.
Fashion Clothes shop Co, Salina, $4,000
Day Investment Co Hutchinson. $4,000.
National Marketing Co, Hutchinson, $40
Triangulars association, Manhattan, no
stock
church of the Nazarene. Buffalo. no
Turon Elevator Co. Turon, Reno county.
$1,000.
Haverhiu Cooperative Elevator Co..
Haverhill. $1,000.
CommerciaI Investment Co. FL Dorado.
Reed Undertaking Co. Kansas City.
Brandon Fischer Motor Co. FL Dorado,
Saline County Lumber Co, Brookvine
Union Cooperative association. Ellis,
5000.
Memorial Hall Athletic club. Atchison. no
Alpha NJ Delta. Lawrence, no stock.
Walberts and Timberlake, hardware and
Furniture company. Columbus, $9O0,0OO.
ROseue Creamery Co. Girard, $1,000.
Handy Motor Co. COffeyville. 81. 900
Tillers and Toilers of America, Lawrence,
Haddam Cooperative Elevator and Sup
ply Co. Haddam, 10000
Blatchley Smith Leasing Co, Fort Scott,
81 900.
St Johns Catholic Cemetery Upkeep as
ISOLATION, Beloit, no stock
Langdon Mercantile Co. Langdon, S1O,-
900
Gosnen Manufacturing Co. Paola, $780,
Foreign Companies Chartered
Underwriters Finance corporation, Dela-
ware
Lihme Zinc Co. Delaware.
Ray Products Co. Kansas CITY No
Fidelity Realty Co., Missouri. $4,000 in
Kansas.
Osgood Robinson Tire Co. Missouri. s.. 900
in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
GROCER RESISTED A WARRANT

ernoon. decided to meet at Wichita
again next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals BY Mrs n. D.
EsdleiEh. Cell Blue Gz21 - $3.50.

Mrs. Roy Overley OF Wichita, Kan.
is spending a few days in Topeka the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Harold COrbln
in East Fifth avenue.
Mrs. F. r. Brill OF East Eighth ave
nue.. who underwent an operation re
Gently at Stormont hospital, is getting
along nicely.
The East Side Improvement asso-
citation will meet this evening at S
o'clock in the East Side Methodist
church.
The East Side W. c. T. L. will meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs lone Hallman. 4S4
Liberty street. instead of with Mrs.
Eva Gere as formerly planned
The meeting OF the H. c. club to
have been held this week has been
postponed until next week as so many
OF the members are out OF town.
Mrs G. c. Kempton was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening at her
home by a number OF friends. the oc-
casion being her birthday anniversary.
The guests of the evening were: Mr..
and Mrs G. C Kempton. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kempton Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Griebe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Van Guudy. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Prather, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Kempton, and DR. and Mrs. W.
c. HILL Mrs Kempton was presented
with a set OF silver teaspoons
Mr.. a. L Thomas. who has been Ill
the past week in Christ's hospital SUI
fering from the effects OF a badly in
jured eye. which he received recently
in an accident. Is improving and has
returned to his home in East Eighth
avenue.
The graduating exercises for the
eighth grade OF State Street school
will be held this evening at s o'clock
in the assembly room. There are
class cOlors are gold and white and
the class flower. the da 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

MICHNER HEADS X. $. E NJ. A
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting
of Doctors at Wichita.
Wichita, Kan, June S.-Dr. r. f.
Michner of Mulvane has been elected
president of the Kansas State Eclec-
tic Medical association. it was an
nounced today. Other officers are DR..
w. Maxey JOY, Kansas City, Kan, vice
president; Dr. J. c. Entz, Salina, sec
rotary. and DIR. E. B. Packer, Usage
City, treasurer.
The association, which closed its an
nual convention here Wednesday, aft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
Thirteenth Cavalry Wins Game.

Boise. June S.-The thirteenth cav
airy team of Fort Russell. Wyo.. yes
terday won a slow game from the
Tenth field artillery of Camp Lewis.
Wash, in the fourth match of the
Northwestern polo tournament here.
The score was IA to T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
Officers at Wichita Shot Aged Man
Who Grabbed Knife.

Winfield. Kan, June S.-V. A.
Beard. aged grocer, is believed to be
fatally wounded the result of an
encounter here last night with deputy
sheriffs who tried to arrest Beard on a
booze warrant.
According to the officers, Beard at
tackled them with a knife, and one of
them shot him thru the head in self
defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

Youths Rob Lederman Cigar Store.
Kansas City, No. June S-Tying
the clerk and a negro porter in a rear
room. two youthful bandits today
raided the Fred Isederman cigar store
on Walnut street They escaped in
an automobile with S125 taken from
the cash till.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
WHAT THE GRADS WILL DO

All of the Members of Washburn
Law School VIII Begin Practice
This Year-Thirty-Ffve Gradu-
ates Will Teach in Kansas High
Schools.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
AMERICAN LEGION
MET ON MONDAY

The members Of the American
Legion Of Bowbells held meeting
Wednesday evening which was well
attended. AZ report was given by
Mr.. Crittenton, q delegate to the
state convention at Devils Lake, and
several suggestions made by the
convention were taken down on the
minutes for future use. c. Crit
tenton was appointed to assist
Scoutmaster Coleman in drilling
the Boy Scouts OF Bowbells Plans
were talked over to put on. a gigan-
tic Legion motion picture show here
in the near future, the details OF
which will he given in q; later issue
OF The Tribune. Al program COM
mittee was also appointed to ar
range meetings OF the members OF
the Legion In the future, which will
consist OF smoking meetings, etc.
The members are very enthusiastic
over the outlook for the fall and
winter meetings, which pfomise to
be full OF interest and pep. Several
new members have joined the local
post during the past month, and
from present indications many moro
will join soon. Until further mo-
tice meetings will be held every
second Monday In each month, but
after harvest 1t Is expected the
members will meet twice q month.
All former service men are urged to
attend all these meetings.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
NORTH DAKOTA
AS new HOME

& Come for the harvest season and
see for yourself" says a call for
harvest help issued by the North
Dakota department. of agriculture
and labor.
The department predicts that
there will be great demand for
men to gather in the bumper crop
and suggests that men in other
states looking for a new start have
an opportunity to get acquainted
with the state and make expenses at
the same time.
The departments invitation fol-
lows:
ssThe harvest Of, North Dakota's
1922, splendid crop will commence
about July15. There is an active
demand for harvest help. The state
federal employment bureau will op-
crate free labor agencies in placing
harvest laborers at Bismarck, Far
go Grand Forks, Minot, Devils Lake
and Oakes. These agencies will be
open by July Is.
I'VE especially urge those having
in view an opportunity to see and
investigate North Dakota as a de-
sirable place to live and establish
homes to avail themselves of this
opportunity to secure harvest work.
See North Dakota's vast fields of
waving grain.
The entire western half of North
Dabota is underlaid with deep ex-
haustless beds of Ignite coal.
stOil and mineral prospecting is
under way.
There are many development as
sociations thruout the state anxious
to serve prospective settlers.
Come for the harvest season and
see for yourslf."
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-14
BOY At Tackled
BY LARGE WOLF ' |.

Rolla, N. D., July 1z.Engene
Brunnett, the fourteen year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brunnett, Of
Maryville was attacked a. few days
ago by timber wolves and had his
coat torn to pieces, Between the
school house and Mr.. Burnnetts
residence there is a vacant field COW
cred with patches or brush. The
wolves have made their dens on this
vacant quarter, and are frequently
seen in groups OF SIX or more. The
children in going to and from schooi
have fed them portions Of their mid
day lunches the animals became
somewhat tame under this treatment
and one, day Eugene got out OF the
school rig and tried to frighten big
animal which was near the rig, but
the wolf refused 10 be frightened.
He started after the boy who ran
with double speed to the protection
of the covered wagon. Just ais he
was getting into the rig the fangs
of the wolf penetrated his coat and
tore it off from him. About a week
later his brother Alfred. 10 years old
was attackd in the field but found
refuge on the back of one OF the
horses he was driving in the field.